davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
US. STILL OWES ROADS
ALMOST SS6,0OO,0OO
!. c. c. Urges Law to Prevent
Bribes for Preference
in Car Supply.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 7.-An increased
scope OF activities. due partially to
enlarged responsibility put upon II by
legislation OF recent years. and par
tally to use OF emergency powers re-
quired by Industrial disturbances in
recent months. were described today
in the annual report Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Together with it's usual work In
regulation Of railroad rates and ser
vice. the commission reviewed
operations by which Il assum-
ed some degree OF actual con-
troll OF railroads durin tho sum
mer period OF emergency occaeloned by
the double strike in the coal mines and
In the railroad shops.
Its major action in the rate fixing
field. the report said. was the ten per
cent reduction in freight charges or
dored last July.
Discussing tho reimbursement Of
railroads which incurred losses in
operations during the first six months
after their return from government to
private control. the report said tha,
up 10 OCTOBER 81, last, totai payments
VI &4S0.073,04S on that account had
been authorized from the Treasury.
Sums still payable to the carriers. who
were guaranteed reimbursement for
such losses. the commission estimated
at sS5.926.000. The report also ex-
pressed the conclusion that the further
loans 10 railroads. authorized by the
transportation Act, would not involve
much money.
Congress was further requested "a
enact legislation 10 make II criminal
TO bribe railroad employees 10 give
preference in car supply; 20 increase
use OF all-steel passenger cars by rail-
roads; and 20 clarity sections OF the
existing Transportation act in relation
TO proposed cons clidation Of railroads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
INSTALLATION BY
EDEN LODGE TONIGHT
Past Grand Officers From Mary
land Expected to Attend
Ceremonies.

A large class of candidates will be
Initiated at a meeting OF Eden Lodge.
No. ~. I. o. o. r., in Eden Hall to-
night. II. Dorsey Etch!son. y. &. m-
and several past grand officers OF the
Grand Lodge of Maryland Will be pres
ent to make final arrangements for
tho trip 10 Frederick. Nd. on Deem
ber IS.
on that date. the degree stan Of
Eden Lodge viii confer the fret. sec
ond and third degrees en- n class OF
500 candidates al a Grand Lodge rally
The candidates for this rally will ba
furnished by the lodges in Frederick
and the four adjoining counties. The
stan will leave French street station
az ? p. m, and will make the triI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
RODE ONE MILLION MILES.
PhiIa. Cape May Commuter Has
Not Missed Making Trip
in ~ Years.

Cape May, y. J.. Dec. 6--lienry J.
Fleischauer, a prominent business man
OF 6S North Fifth street. Philadelphia,
lays claim 10 being the champion New
Jersey commuter. Mr.. Fieischauer
has completed ] 100000 miles between
Cape May and Philadelphia on the
West Jersey 4 Seashore Railway. He
lives AZ Cold Springs, two miles north
OF this city.
Despite SHOWS and stormy weather,
he has not missed a day with the cX-
ception OF holidays and Sundays since
1900. when he moved from PhiNdel-
phia 20 Cold Springs. lie tells many
interesting experiences OF being snow
bound on the road in the twenty-five
years OF his travel.
Before automobiles came into gem
eral use Mr.. F1eischauer went 20 and
from the station with a horse, but
now he uses an anto. HIS daughter,
Miss Ruth FTeischauer, has met him
most every day at the station.
Mr.. F1eischsuer completed the mil
lion miles on Saturday. He has seen
many veterans OF the road retire,
among whom were Uncle Dan" For
Ger. the hero OF the Wenonah wreck,
who stuck 20 his post despite the fac;
that the train left the rails and wen;
out in the middle OF the field. Other
veterans who have gone during the
period are Conductors Henry Harvey
Shaw. Joseph Mcconnell. Charles
Baker. and Baggage Masters Doughty
and Corsons, who were on the road
nearly half a century.
The veteran commuter rode on the
| FIRST train over the new route via
Woodb!ne Junction and Cape May
Junction. which shortened the time tc
this city and gave the shore resort.
the Delaware River Bridge service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
BRYN MAwR GIRL GAINS.
Judge Rules Expelled student Has
Ground for Damage Suit.

Philadelphia. Dec. Miss Marjorie
Barker OF Michigan City. Ind. ''suf-
fered real damage" as a result OF her
dismissal from Bryn Mawr College IN
April. 1921. Judge Dickinson declared
In Federal Court here yesterday. The
statement OF claim filed by Miss Bark
er. however. Is legally defective, Judge
Dickinson ruled, and granted permis-
sion 10 her counsel 20 redra,t 81.
Miss Barker. among others. was
Questioned before her dismissal by the
college authorities about petty thefts
and then went home for the Easter
vacation. She was requested by the
college not 10 return.
The Montgomery County Court re-
fused to osder her reinstated on the
ground 81 had no jurisdiction.
Miss Barker's suit in Federal Court
asks $50 900 damages.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
FARMERS EARN ess5 THIS YEAR.
They Are Now In the Throcs of Dis.
trcss, Farm Bureau Head Says.

burlington, VI, Dec. THE aver
age net income OF the American farm
er will be about s465 this year. Gray
Silver OF Washington. representing tho
American Farm Bureau Federation.
said In an address last night at the an
nual meeting OF the Vermont Farm
Bureau Federation here.
lie declared that the national or
ganization. with 100000 members.
1000 county organizations and many
thousands Of community center. rep
resenting more than eighty billion. Of
dollars invested. was now in the
"throee OF distress" for. lack of a
reasonable income to take care Of sc-
tusl needs"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Cut This Out-It IL Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. encloes with SC and
mail II 20 Foley a 90. 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your nam.
and address clearly. You viii receive
in return a trial package containing
Foleys Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley KID
ney Pills for pains IN sides and back
rheumausm. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Csthsr,ic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biliousnesss. headaches, and slugglsh
bowels. ~. Il. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

om p,l,lmor. % rr.d.riek BY sy,o-

from Baltimore 90 Frederick by av'o-
mobile.
Final Arrangements have been made
Tor IN. cslebra.ion of the nf'y-nftb
anniversary Of Eden Lodge on Friday
evening, December 8. at odd Follows
Hall. Tenth and King streets. Rev:
Aquiiia webb. ID. ID, OF First and
Central Presbyterian Church, and H.
Dorsey Etchison Will be the speakers.
The Grand Master Of Delaware and
his stan are expected TO be present.
After tho banquet. several vaDdevills
acts Will be present, and music VIII
be furnished by Stauxebach's orchestra.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
animal ARM|ST|CE
DURING MOON.CALl
Ferocious Beast at Peace and
Harmonious Under Lunar
Change.

rockingham. Wash. usc. s.
Deep in the evergreen forests OF the
Northwest the trees are bowling
gracefully with loads OF freshly fallen
snow. a death-lke silence relgns In
the woods. Among all wild life there
Is a rustling cf suppressed excitement
because at this season OF the year n
queer change OF the tuner system is
known az tho call OF the moon" af-
fecting every animal and bird.
AZ the sign OF the moon CALI
hunters declare the wolf pauses in
his hunt. The lynx and wolverine.
the marten fisher and weasel note the
call OF the moon" and for n time
are apparently very friendly. often
playing together in the tree tops.
Farther north the white faced carl
bOu and the moose have just passed
the rutting eeason and the bulls are
leaving their harems OF cows. Moose.
caribou, deer and elk at this time OF
year have been observed minglinr one
with the sther IN more or les afrec-
tionate manner.
The moon call has ite etrnnge ef-
feet even on the large birds Of the
Northwest, for the great horned and
Arctic owls for a time cease their
dusk and twilight quest OF the snow
shoe hare and the ptarmigan and bald
eagles perch on the same hoar-froeted
crag.
Just what phenomenon Of nature
causes this truce among the animal,
and birds Is no; known, but 20 trap
fs..tf f..F
ers the fact remains. In about three
weeks the moon changes into the .aa'
quarter and once more fcrocious sc-
tivity prevails. Tho wolves and coy.
otes resume warfare agains, tho rab.
bits. and tho owls seek tho ptarn.gan
J But Just now over the wide cxpane.
of the northlsnd. according u
those vereed in wood'ore, the days o'
arInistce are strangely alike 20 thoe,
| OF our own
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
WILD DEER RESCUE
LOST MOUNTA|NEERS
Twelve Harnessed Together
Break Trail Through Snow
to Civilization.

Quincy, Cal, Dec. 4.--Six California
mountaineers. caught by nm early
heavy snowfall in tho high Sierras,
captured 12 wild deer. harncssed them
together with ropes and belts. hitchcd
thcm to an improvised drag and broke
n trail back 10 civilization
The men were wNking early in No
vcmber building n summer camp at
Gold Lake. a point far up In the
mountains. When a heavy snow storm
came mp unexpectedly. they found
themselves with only few provisions
ana without snow shoes or ski,s. Help
could not reach them, they knew. be-
fore several days.
Steve Pezzola, tho leader OF the
crew, Immediately set about making
using such lumber az was available
In the meantime tho snow continued
to fall until more than five feet cover
ed the roads and trails.
On the second night Of the storm
a herd OF deer, fleeing before the snow
sought refuge In the camp. Graspirg
the opportunity, Pezzola and his com
panions herded the animals In one al
the uncomplcted rooms.
The next morning the deer wer'
harnescd to n drag and the six cast
aways, mounted on homemade skill
and hhncing 20 the drag. started Of
towards civilization. The deer wcr'
successfully guided until they ha'
broken road through the deepcs
parts pf the snow covered forest ant
had arrived almost at the edge OF tn
tableland. where the road starts dow
out of the mountains.
There the animals were treated .
the last sugar in the mems supple
and were turned loose 20 return 10 tn
forests. A few hours later the mer
continuing on foot. met a team an
sleigh loaded with supplies. maxim
slow progress up the hills 20 the camT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Fascist TO USE CLUBS.
Will Do Away With lmprison-
ment for MaIefactors,
Leader Warns.

Rome. Dec. 6-criminals will be
clubbed and sent 20 hospitals instead
Of being imprisoned. in the administra-
tion OF Justice under the Fascist rcgi-
me in the province OF .Allessandri. DIR.
Ramindo Sala, tho secretary. said In
an address To malefactors summoned
before him.
Hereafter the Fascist undertake
the administration OF justice. adopt
ing different laws from those of the
judicial authorities" DIR. Sala said.
Whoever IL guilty will not be sent to
prison. but TO the hospital-afier be-
ing clubbcd.,
"If. after such lessons. inveteratc Of
tenders still exist. the next time the
clubbing will be such as TO send them
notato the hospital but 10 the ceme-
terry"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
RAILROAD PASSES.
Tho Number for the PennsyI-
vania System 10 About
10000 Annually.

Philadelphia. Dec. 7.--Approximately
10000 annual passes are issued by
the PennsylvaniA Railroad.
That number takes in the four
regional divisions Of the system, and
includes divisional. system. official and
employe passes and exchange passes
with officers OF other railroad COM
panies. Omcials OF tho company arc
now signing the passes for issuance
January /.
Passes are given to employees for
continuous and meritorious service.
based on years Of service. In the case
OF tho clerical forces. thirty years
continuous employment carries with
IL an annual pass on the entire sys-
TEN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Iol But HAS GUARDIAN.
Veteran. With Daughter so. Not rs
Active as He Used 10 be.

Terre HautG. Ind. Dec. Until
recently being able 20 handle his own
affairs. John Myers. 1ol years old. sub
mitted Tuesday 20 the appointment
Of guardian 10 handle his affairs
The request .er the guardian was fled
with the full knowledge Of Mr.. Myers.
who admits that his advanced age
handlcaps him in his activities.
The petition for the guardianship p
states that he is unable 10 care for
himself and his second wife. who is
75 years old. He has a daughter more
than so years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
DISCOVERS GANGRENE CURE.
New York Physicians Specific Proved
on 200 Cases.

New York, Dec. "A method OF
arresting and apparently curing
Rangrene. without amputation. is
claimed 20 have been worked out by
DR. benjamin Jablons, OF this city.
visiting physician al 81. Marks Hos
pital. II has been used with success,
according to the claim. on more than
200 patients in the last eighteen
months.
method. which consists OF injections
Of a chemical solution into the veins
Of the patient. became known yester-
day when Edward Trainer. Of Ossin-
ing. y. Y. was discharged from 81.
Marks Hospital as cured OF Renaud's
disease. a form Of gangrene the exact
cause OF which is not known.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
EvANGELINE BOOTH TO STAY.
Not to be Removed for mt Least a
Year, General Booth Says.

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Immedlate re-
moval from the United States OF Com
mander Eyangellne Booth, OF the Sal
walton Army is not contemplated, ac.
cording 10 statement TO the public
from General Bramwell Booth, brother
of Miss Booth and head OF the Saliva
tion Army with headquarters in Lon
don
The statement, given out at Miss
Booths hotel here said that the Fall
Of 1928 was the earliest date contem-
plated but that even this date was
indefinite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
P0TTERS END STRIKE.
II 600 Recalled to Their Work After
Long Idlcness.

East Liverpool, o, Dec. Pottery
manufacturers OF this district, West
Virginia. New Jersey. Pennsylvania
New York. California and Virginia
prepared yesterday 10 reopen their
plants, the strike Of general ware pot
terry workers being settled Tuesday
night.
J. T. Wood. president OF the Nation
al brotherhood Of Operative Por,ers.
issued the call for the 1900 workers
10 return TO their posts under the old
wage scale.
The strike OF sanitary pottery work
ers. which began November !. In
volving 1000 workers. still is in effect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing so Good for Con.
sesilon aud Colds n Mustard.

but the old-fsshioned mustard
plaster burned and bl!stered while il
Acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Mastsroie does q. II is 4 clean.
whlte ointment. made with oil OF mus
inrd J. ~ scientifically prepared, so
That . works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with
the nngsr-tips See how quickly IL
br.ngs reiief--how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Mustsrole for sore throat, bron-
chitis. tonciAtis. Group. stin neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache, conges-
ton. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or Joints.
spra.ns. sore muscles. bruises, chill
blalns. frosted feet. colds OF the chest
ut may prevent pneumonia). 35c and
ssc. Jars and tubes: hospital size.
$500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Orphans Court Cnses.

Chancellor wolcott, In the Orphans
Court yesterday, appointed Lydia
Curry guardian OF Gertrude III. Den
ney. and granted Henry McKeown an
order 20 sell real estate ot Lydia Curry.
Chancellor Wolcott also granted
Harry p. Joslyn an order 10 sell real
estate % John Murphy. deceased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
LIKE A VOLCANO
INSIDE HIS HEAD
Says the Catarrh is Greatly
Relieved Since He Took
the Plant Juice.

"One Of the most surprising testi-
monials that ever received was given
10 me when ] was out in Fort Wayne,
Indiana, recently" said The Plant
Juice Man, who is well known in this
city. This testimonial showed the
benefit my Plant Juice medicine can
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Eastern Star Bake.

johns Chapter. 40. (. Order OF
thr Eastern s;ar. Will holo its annual
hsh" and Christmas sale az the Ca.
GO " Market street next SATURDAY
morning. Homemade articles Will he
Tor sale az moderate prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Instructions in Church Work.

Glasses IN methods OF church work
viii be held at the Christian Workers
Institute AZ the Second Baptist Church
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday OF next week. Supper viii be
served IN the evenings by the ladies
Aid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Children Sing at Savoy Theatre.

A. Z o'ciock every afternoon this
week. schod children under the direc-
ton OF Niles Ruth Storms Will sing
"Our Delaware" az tho Savoy Theatre.
where. the pictures Of rural schools In
the state are being shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

Mirrors and Pictures and Swing
Frames at Yerger's. 40 Shipiey.--Adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-14
.EX-SERvICE MAN
REGAINS HEALTH
LOST IN FRANCE
Declares Tanlac Built Him Back
To Finest Condition After He
Had Given Up Hope of Recov-
ering From Troubles That Be-
gan In Trenches.

at was just three weeks after
Il started taking Tanlac that my
troubles ended" said F. L. Cum
bic, II Brook street, Lynchburg,
Va, carpenter and former service
man.
My health began to fail in
France and even after my dis
charge | continued to get worse.
My whole system seemed affect
ed, especially my stomach and
nerves. I had awful indigestion
and it looked like ever bite | ate
caused gas on my stomach and
terrible plains in my chest and
around my heart. l was so ner-
vous | shook all over and slept
so poorly that 1 could hardly mus
ter strength to get out of bed. !
wasn't able to work regularly and
was about ready to give up.
81 never saw the like of the way
Tanlac put me back in fine shape.
I eat three big meals day now,
work every day and call myself
as good a man as I ever was.
can heartily recommend Tanlac
to anybody"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-14
MAT COHEN BACK FROM
CALIFORNIA ON VISIT

His many friends here in his
former home are interested in
the visit of Mat Cohen back to
Kentucky, and what the Lexing-
ton Leadr says of him which is
as follows:
Mat S. Cohen, former Com
missioner of Agriculture for the
State of Kentucky and former
Lexingtonian, now manager Of
the thorobreds which are the
property of the Lucky Baldwin
estate i'll California, was in the
city for the week end. Mr.. Co.
hen, who left Kentucky over a
year ago for the West for his
health, looks to be the same Wig
orouS Mat who rode the many
blue ribbon winners at Kentucky
fairs and elsewhere. Two of the
horses belonging to the estate
are i'll training at Latonia and to
see them brought Mr.. Cohen
back to his native state. Cruzeron
and Lantados, which enjoyed
success oversthe Tia Juana, Mex
leo, course, last winter, were sent
cast this spring in hopes of cap
turing some <of the premier
events, but as yet have not met
with great success. 1t was the
first appearance of the Baldwin
colors i'll Kentucky in forty-hve
years when Atoilie McCarty car
rcd them in a match race with
Ten Brock. Mr.. Cohen stated
that the colors had been buried
with Ray FL Sentain, the famous
sire.
Nothing has done more for
California to revive the spirit of
racing i'll that state than the VIC
tory OF Norwich in the Kentucky
Derby" stated Mr.. Cohen. When
asked what plans were in regard
to opening a track at Tanforan,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-14
Pamela

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edging-
ton and children visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edg4
ington, Sunday.
Mrs. Brutus Whitaker and
family spent Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. Ella Williams.
Little Dora Williams has beer
the guest of her cousin, Thula
Whitaker, for week.
Mrs. Maggie Whitaker has re-
turned to her home after spend
ing three weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Hendren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brutus Whita-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-14
100000 POUNDS
ADDED TO POOL

Lexington, Ky, June 15-Fivc
hundred and thirty-eight addi-
tional contracst. representing
about 100000 pounds of tobac-
co, were signed by growers Of
hurley and reported to the Of
fees of the Field Service Divis-
ion of the Burley Tobacco Grow
crs' Cooperative Association in
the past week. Assistant Chief
William Collins, of the Field Ser
vice, reported Saturday on his
return from Taylor, Adair and
Green counties, where he went
last Monday to organize those
counties for a Systematic drive
for members.
One hundred contracts were
signed in three counties when
Mr.. Collins started for home
Friday afternoon and the work
is being pushed by the county
chairmen and their organizations
As a considerable amount OF bur
ley is grown in the three coun-
ties, the signing up of growers
there is regarded as very i'm
portant by the association Off
Gals.
Because of the disastrous price
experience of growers in that
section in 1920 very little tobac-
CO was raised in either of the
three counties last year, but con
siderable acreage has been plant
ed for 1922, since the organiza-
ton of. the Burlev Association,
and much of this is expected toi
be signed up to the cooperative
marketing plan.
Another big meeting is to be
held at Greensburg. Green coun-
ty, Monday afternoon, which isl
county court day there. Bust
ness men have deided to get be-
hind the signup and it is expect
ed that a considerable majority
of the growers will be signed
At a meeting in Summerville, in
that county, Tuesday night, of
the sixty present, nineteen had
already signed the contract and
twentynine signed after the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-14

near San Francisco, Mr.. Cohen
said that the course had been
completed and that racing would
iii all probability be in full swing
the coming winter. He said that
the owners of the track were not
going to allow betting and that
they ere anxious to see if racing
could not thrive without gamb-
ling, the same as athletics. "At
any rate" said Mr.. Cohen, they
are going to make a stab at it,
and the coming meeting should
tell the results"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-14

ker and family were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Lamb.
Misses Flossie and Mary Whit
aker visited Mrs. Ella Williams
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Simpson and chill.
dren visited. her mother, Mrs.
Joel Lamb, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Whit
aker and children were Saturday
night and Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams.