davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Premier MussOlini Declares u. s.
Debts Are Reparations Matters
Fascist Leader to
Bar WOnluu's
Ballot.
Dry, He
Says, Airing
Vie,us.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME, November Fl. - Premier
Mussoiini has now gone through the
baptism of oratorical fire from Amer
lean correspondents in Rome. He re-
ceivsd them yesterday. aired his
opinions on most Of the supposedly
burning problems Of the world and
chatted at length upon such timely
topics IS prohibition and woman suf-
fraGcs
Thh leader of the black shirted
fascist stood the ordeal Of question
| ing With i patience that bclied his
fierce and severe appearance. Many
of the Inquiries. no doubt seem
replied to them with courtesy and
grace.
The Interview was launched upon
tho topic of rcparations. Mussoiini
said that In his opinion it was int
possible to separate the question Of
Preparations from that of interallied
debts. even where the latter affected
the United States.
He was very cordial in his refer
erces to the relations between Italy
and the United States. and said he
hoped to add TO the good will prevail
ing between the two countries on the
economic cooperation that would be
materially beneficial.
Favors Liberal ImmjE ration.
I'VE are workinemen. you have
, capital" he said. II would he happy
lii your country would amend the Lave
limiting immigrants from Italy to the
number OF $4,000 a year extending II
to at least 100. 900. This would bene
eft the United States. Italy and the
whole Of civilization.
, OF woman suffrage, MuSsolini said
! with conviction. that he was abso-
lutely opposed to it. Then. seeming
i to feel that his remark had not been
properly Interpreted. he added that
he did not think general conditions
were ripe for such franchise.
when they are ripe we will give
! the women the vote, and then they
will have no desire to vote" he said.
| The prohibition question was popped
to him He said he was not in favor
| of complete dryness. but thought that.
partly by legislation and partly by
persuasion. people must be taught to
drink less.
italians. as rule. do not d-ink
much alcohol" he remarked. They
ara the only people with whom am
concerned about this subject just now
During the whole period of the fas-
cisti revolution there was not single
fasc.sta drunk.
Jibe at World Revolt.
The world revolution, so much talk
ed about by the reds. struck Musso-
lini as something to discuss in d
jocular mood. and he could not help
Evening star., 1922-11-11
YIELDS WlFE'S AFFECTION
AND WILL GET DIVORCE
Carl Carlton Believes Actress Mate
Loves Britisher. Whose De-
portation Is Sought.

NEW YORK. November 11.-Dismis-
sal of deportation proceedings against
Pat Somerset. British actor, instituted
upon complaint Of Carl Carleton pro-
ducer. who declared the actor had
alienated the affections of his actress
wife. Edith Day. was requested by
Carleton in a letter to Commissioner
of immigration Tod.
Carleton said he was convinced aft
er thinking the matter over that SOM
erset and Miss Day loved each other
and that they would be married as
soon as he could obtain a divorce. He
declared that he did not want to
stand in the way of his wlfes happi-
ness.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
COOLIDGE NOT ALARMED.
Vice President Says Party Victor
in All Normally g. O. P. Districts.

BOSTON. November 1I.-vice
President Calvin Coolidge. on his ar
rival here last night from Northamp-
ION, declared that there was no cause
for alarm nor any reason to be dis
rurbed over the result of the recent
elections.
NO district" he said. that is nor
mally republican has failed to return
a republican representative to Con-
Sress. The margin of votes Is not
great, but the result certainly is
satisfactory AS one of those who
was not unduly exalted by the great
unheaval of 1920. ] propose not to
be cast down by the receding tide
in 1872
Evening star., 1922-11-11
NATIONAL.

Cross continent fiiers are forced down
at Fort Benjamin Harrison, near In
California. Seven dead in storms that
sweep west. One hundred and twelve
miners entrapped, eighty killed. in mine
explosion at Spangier, Pa. National
elections result in 226 House seats for
republicans, curtailing party plurality to
20; majority in Senate also severely cut;
Alfred e. Smith elected Governor Of New
York; Beveridge defeated In Indiana
Both vets and drys see victory in cleo
ton. Mrs. Mary s. Lockwood, ninety
one years old. last surviving founder OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, dies in hospital at Plymouth, Mass.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
THE WEEK
Epltolne Of Events Up 10
November II, 10x2.
FOREIGN.

Sultan. angered by action at Angora,
sticks to throne. Former German en-
peror and Princess Hermine Of Reuss
wed at Doom castle. Turkish nationalist
government hands note to allied high
commission at Constantinople to effect
that all warships Of ali nations must
ask it for authorization to pass the
straits Of the Dardanelles. Constanti-
nople declared in fever of apprehension
over Kemalist demands for evacuation
Of allied military and naval forces
Prince Gelasio Castani, member OF the
chamber Of deputies, is appointed Ital-
ian ambassador at Washington. Powers
demand Turks annul acts violating
treaty.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
LIEUT.. CoMDR. REED TO GUAM

Lieut. Commander Edward U. Reed.
Naval Medical Corps. has been de-
tached from the Medical School, this
city. and ordered to the naval station,
Guam.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
AUSTRALIA
A HONniiIilI SILVA AE1 ZEALAND

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamer.
'.EIAGA1A" GO, 0e0 tons D.. Nov. "a Jan. ~
''XAKURA' (l3.5 500 tons) -. Dec. 22 feS. ~
Sail from Vancouver. b. L.
For fares, etc. apply Tan. Pac. Eai'war.
1919 New York ave. Washington. or 10 CauA
dian Australasian Line Winch Building. al
Hastings at. Vest. Vancouver. B. Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
FOREIGN,

q an, Greenwich time. todayD
Evening star., 1922-11-11
Roughly Speaking.

ECAUSE they had sia-ted SO
< hurriedly on their Journey
ward, Merriam Lindsey
and her father-in-law had
Newark post., 1922-05-03
INTER-SCHOLASTIC
FIELD MEET
Big Event On Frazer Field on
Saturday; Many Schools
Represented

About $50 young athletes repre-
senting from 25 to 80 schools in Della
ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey will compete in the events
at the annual Inter-Scholastic field and
track meet on Frazer Field, Univer-
sity of Delaware, on Saturday of this
week. This will probably be the
largest meet ever held on the field.
At least ten schools from this state
will send contestants.
To give the smaller schools that do
not have the advantage of the serv-
ices of trained coaches a chance the
meet will be divided into three
classes. The schools that have entries
in the various classes follow:
Class mt. st. Joseph's and Bal
timore Polytechnic, of Baltimore ;
Perkiomen, Tome and West Philadel-
phia High.
Glass 2-Wilmington High, Will
mington Friends, Baltimore Friends,
Vineland High, Wesley Collegiate In
stitute of Dover, and Salesianum of
Wilmington.
Class 3-Newark, New Castle, Mid.
dletown, Millsboro, Caesar Rodney
dupont, Greenwood and Dover;
Avondale Vocational School, Cecilton
Nd, High; Calvert Agricultural
School; Jarrettsville, Nd, High;
Denton, Nd, High; George Biddle
High of Cecilton, Md; Elkton High
Coatesville and Oxford High Schools
The meet will start at 1.3O O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and record
crowd is expected.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Fred Harmer Makes
Fine Showing in Relays
University of Delaware Run.
ner Beats Some of the
Country's Best Hurdlers

Fred Harmer, captain of the Uni
versity of Delaware track team, wrote
his name in the athletic Hall of Fame
of that institution Friday afternoon
when competing against the best col
legiate athletes in the country at the
event, he won the 440 hurdles at the
University of Pennsylvania relay
meet.
Harmer is a former West Phila-
delphia High and Perkiomen Schoo!
student he having entered Delaware
from the latter school. Harmer ran
the 44O yards over the hurdles yes
terday in Sc 2-5, beating out K. M.
McCreary, of Ohio State. Thomas
F. Allen, of Lafayette, was third and
j. W. Green, another Ohio State ath-
lete, was fourth. August Desch, of
Notre Dame, who won the event last
year establishing a worlds record in
So As, did not compete Friday be-
cause of illness.
Harmer has been recognized as one
of the best 440-yard runners in the
country for several years. 1t was not
until last year that he competed in
the 44O-yard hurdles when Desch es-
tablished his record.
In the Middle States event at Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, last year, Har-
mer won the 440-yard event after run
ming a beautiful race. He also cap
tured the same event in the various
duel meets for Delaware last year.
The feat of Harmer in winning
Friday against the collegiate stars
of the country is the highest honor
that has ever been won by Delaware
athlete in track events.
Harmer is an all-round athlete, bu
his best work has been on the cindel
path. He played on the varsity foot
ball team in 1920 and has played thu
outfeld in several baseball game!
this season. He has also played OF
the class basketball team.
Harmer is a senior at the Univer
sity of Delaware and is a member O.
the Sigma NJ Fraternity. His hom'
is in Philadelphia.
On Saturday, Betzmer, made ;
good showing in the javelin event
The local athlete finished third in ;
field of the best loaded spear throw
ers of the country.
The Blue and Gold relay team dit
not run up to form and made sal
showing in its race.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
SOME PITCHING

The no-hit, no-run game pitched by
Robertson, of the White Sox, last
Sunday, in which no Detroit player
reached first base, is the sixth per-
formance of it's kind on record in the
major leagues.
In addition to those pitched by Joss
and Young, in the American league,
three old-time National league stars
hurled perfect games, G. W. Bradley,
of st. Louis, on July Is, 1870, and J
L. Richmond, of Worcester, and J. NJ
Ward, of Providence, within five days
Of each other, on June 12 and June H.
1880, respectively. These perform
ances have not been equaled in the
National league since it's reorganiza-
ton.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
IN SIMPLE LANGUAGE

The superintendent recently called
upon certain visitor to "say a few
words" to the Sunday School, the
members of which are mostly children
of tender age.
The speaker, we'll known for his
verbose and circumlocutory manner
of speech, began his address as fol-
lows:
"This morning, children, I purpose
to offer you an epitome of the life of
Saint Paul. 1t may be, perhaps, that
there are among you some too young
to grasp the meaning of the word
'epitome.' 'Epitome,' children is in its
signifcation synonymous with synop-
sis. s."-Harper's Magazine.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE

PROPOSALS ADDRESSED TO THE
President of the Levy Court, Room
1873, County Building, Wilmington,
DEL, will be received until IL o'clock
noon Wilmington time), Tuesday,
May 8, 1922, for the following mater
ials for use during the season 1922:
1850 tons of crushed stone or gravel,
water delivery, to st. Georges, Odessa
and Fleming's Landing; 10000 gal
Ions road tar for cold surface treat
ment; $4,000 gallons cold patching
material; 10000 gallons tar or as
phalt for bituminous macadam.
Specifications and bidding sheets
may be secured at the office of the
County Engineer, Room 1873, County
Building, Wilmington, Del, on and
after Tuesday, May 2, 1922, upon
making deposit of $500, which will
be refunded upon their return in good
condition on or before the day of let
ting. A certified check for S1OO
must accompany each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES E. GRUBB,
Apr27-29. County Engineer.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Estate of Rachel M. Barton. Deceas-


ed, Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Rachel M. Barton, late White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Robert T. Jones, on the
twenty-second day of March A. D.
1922, and all persons indebted to said
deceased are requested to make pay
ments to the Administrator without
delay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Administrator
on or before the twenty-second day
of March A. D. 1923, or abide by the
law in this behalf.
Address
ROBERT T. JONES,
Administrator.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL DROPS ONE
New Castle Defeats Locals in Fast
Game, to 0.

New Castle High School beat New
ark last week by a to score. The
game was fast all the way but the
local High School were unable to hit
Wallace, the "Fishtown" pitcher.
The score:
Newark H. S.. 0000-0
New Castle H. S.. 00121000x-4
Summary: Two-base hits-Weggen-
mann, McKnitt. Base on balls-Rose
1; Wallace, 1. Struck out-Rose, 8;
Wallace, 8. Stolen bases-King, Veg
genmann, 2; Strimple, F. Kern
Crompton, Double plays-P. Kern tc
Gallagher to King; P. Kern to King;
Gallagher to King. Umpire Countiss
Newark post., 1922-05-03
CHARLES H. GRIER,
Estate of William Barton, Deceased

Estate of William Barton, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
William Barton late of White Clay
Creek Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Robert T. Jones, on the
twenty-second day of March A. D.
1922, and all persons indebted to said
deceased are requested to make pay
ments to the Administrator without
delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Admins
traitor on or before the twenty-second
day of March A. D. 1923, or abide
by the law in this behalf
Address
ROBERT T. JONES,
Administrator
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
3,29,1Ot
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Newark Drops Hard
Game On Saturday
Although Outbatting Della
ware City, Locals Lose 3 to
Open Here Next
Saturday

Npvark's baseball team of the New
+sstIo County League dropped it's sec
nd game Of the season on Saturday
hen defeated in a fast game by a
bore of / 10 3, played at Delaware
fty.
It was 4 game that the local club
lors should have won as is shown by
me glance at the box score. The
hole trouble with the local aggre-
alton was the fact that the players
Biled to come through with hits when
its meant runs and some loose field
bg. There were five errors chalked
against Newark.
Watkins, who held Five Points to
hree hits in twelve innings in the
pening game was again on the mound
br Manager McCulley's team and he
itched game that should have net
n him a win. The Canallers landed
rlv four safe blows off the local
Eirler and until the seventh inning
rly one run had been scored by Della
ARE City.
The local clubbers batted eleven
bfe hits into the field and it is evil
ent that the Delaware City nine was
cky to win.
Eisner, Mote, Watkins, and Mercer
| collected two hits apiece for the
ewark nine, Mercer hit for three
bcks on one occasion and Eisner had
two-ply blow.
The local team showed the lack of
kactice and as a result, Manager Nc
ulley will have his charges out for
tactice every night this week and
Fes sure that York!yn is in for a
alloping when they come here next
hturday for the opening game.
The local team has completed ar.
bngements for the use of Fraze,
ield for its home games, but this
Sd can not be obtained until June
3D. The opening game next Satur,
by will be played either on the Re.
BIB diamond or the High Schoo,
bid.
There will be a regular big league
bening here. Efforts are now being
IL Il
i'm out and a well-known speaker is
Epected to be on hand for the officia
bening.
The locals have shown excellent
,rm in the two games already played
I'D are being footed as the blacl
brse team of the league.
The score of Saturdays game fol
Newark post., 1922-05-03

Our Victrola Concert on last Sat-
urday night was so much appreciated
we will have another one in the near
future.-Brown's Drug Store.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
ewark ......... 000011 1 0 O-3
|laware City 80. O01001020--4
Two base hits, Eisner, Jordan.
|ree base hit, Mercer Struck out by
ein 5; Ky Watkins, 5. Double plays
Fkson tb>'Sercer; Rhein to Holli-
h; Merce 10 Hopkins to Wingate.
plen bases, Holiday. Hit by pitch
ball, Morrow Base on balls, off
ein 3; off Watkins, 2. Wild pitch,
ein. Passed ball, Wingate.
IN the other games played Satur-
New Castle beat Marshallton- by
to score and Yorklyn had things
~ beating Five Points 9 to o.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
The League Standing

|That's mel" cried the derelict.
(mmie the pass!" - Cleve land
|in Dealer.
(My dear man." explained Mr.. Glib
kindly, "the law allows US to give
ses to nobody. There's no excep-
f-nobody!"
Newark post., 1922-05-03
DR.. A. S. HOUCHIN
VETERINARIAN
STRICKERSVILLE, PA.
-15-R-3-Kemblesvill,s
YOUTHFUL LOGIC
....
is.

"Tommy, this is the last piece of
mince pie you are going to have"
said his mother.
Tommy scowled as black as thun-
der.
"There was little boy like you,"
his mother continued, "who ate so
much mince pie that he finally burst.
Yes, he burst from eating too much
mince pie"
"No," said Tommy, "there's not
such a thing as too much mince pie"
"Then," said his mother, ''why did
he burst?"
"There wasn't enough boy" Tom
my answered.-Los Angeles Times.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

We saw, we heard, we sensed the
same feeling about the football team
last Fall, and at that time the fault
was corrected and the results showed
in the last few games of the season
and everyone noticed it.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

Estate of Daniel Alexander Grier,
Deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Letters of administration upon
the estate of Daniel Alexander Grier,
late of Pencader Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Charles H.
Grier on the Eleventh day of March,
A. D. 1922, and all persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to
make payments to the Administrator
without delay, and all persons having
demands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present the
same duly probated to the said Ad-
ministrator on or before the Eleventh
day of March, A. D. 1923, or abide by
the law in this behalf.
Address
CHARLES H. GRIER,
Administrator.
Chas. B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
3,15, lot. Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
HIKERS

A train of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad due here about 8 o'clock
Monday morning was held up by a
freight train and several of the COL
lege students hiked about two miles to
be present at their classes on time.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Contract No. 24-C. 1.25 Miles
Thru Frederick

Contract No. 24-C. 1.25 Miles
Thru Frederick
5000 Gu. yds. Excavation.
1900 Gu. yds. Borrow.
5000 tons Broken Stone Base Course
2200 tons Broken Stag Base Course
116O Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement.
ZOO So. yds. Pen. Mac. Surface
Course.
500 TBS. reinforcement.
Performance Of contract shall COM
mence within ten (10) days after ex-
ecution of the contract and be COM
pleted during 1922.
Monthly payments will be made
for 80 per cent. of the construction
completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals up
on forms provided by the Department
Each proposal must be accompan
led by a surety bond, certified check
or money to the amount of at
least ten (10) per centum of the total
amount of the proposal.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the Construction of State and State
Aid Highways" -
The Contract will be awarded OF
rejected within twenty (2O) days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Detailed plans may be seen after
May 10th, and index plans and speci-
fications may be obtained upon de-
posit of $40, which amount will be
refunded upon return of plans and
specifications in good condition at the
office of
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Dover, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the State Highway Department, at
its office, Dover, Delaware, until 2
o'clock P. NJ, May "a, 1922, and at
that place and time publicly opened,
for the construction of State High
ways, involving the following approxi-
mate quantities:
Contract CN-7. BATS Miles
Marsh Road
135OO Gu. yds. Excavation.
1900 Gu. yds. Rock Excavation.
45O tons Sub-base, complete in
place.
200 tons Br. Stone Base Course.
ALSO Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement.
lao Gu. yds. Class A Concrete.
5000 TBS. Reinforcement.
220 lin. ft. Is in. R. G. Pipe.
68 lin. ft. 18 in. R. G. Pipe.
40 lin. ft. "a in. R. C. Pipe.
80 lin. #. 30 in. R. c. Pipe.
40 lin. ft. SO in. R. C. Pipe.
200 lin. it. Relaid Pipe, 18 in. &
under.
$500 lin. ft. in. Pipe Underdrain
24O0 SO. yds. Glass A Concrete Gut.
ter.
600 lin. #. Wire Gable Guard Rail
Contract No. 35-C. 1.3 Miles
Christiana Ave.
5000 GU. yds. Excavation.
1900 GU. yds. Borrow.
$3.50 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete
Pavement.
100000 TBS. Reinforcement.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

Money to loan on farm land at
rates. John w. Maher. If.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22

Is making great headway in all these
countries except England. In Britain
consumers. cooperation under the
Rochdale plan is highly successful,
but the British farmers are too indi-
vidualistic and have too attractive
markets right at their back doors to
stick loyalty by their collective sell
ing societies.
1.-THE farmers In Denmark and the
other Scandinavian countries have de-
veloped cooperative marketing to q
high point. It has changed the whole
face Of the country, not only squeez-
ing the profit out Of distribution but
also resulting In better farming and
improved production.
1.-THE most unforgettable incident Of
the trip was the Passion Play at Ober.
ammergau. Mrs. Adams and I came
away feeling that no one could wit
ness that great pantomime of the life
Of Jesus without resolving to live q
better life, more earnestly devoted
to serving ones fellows. If everyone
could see the Passion Play there
would not be so much trouble in this
world of ours.'
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-22
HARDING TWP. NEWS
(From stan corre..pondent.)

(From STAFF Corr. .pondent.l
Mrs.Frank Hanson and Mrs, Otto
Garske were visiting and shopping in
Deyils Lake Wednesday and Thurs
day. They also attended the Fisk
O'Hara entertainment.
Miss Isabel Kleven was home from
her school near Starkweather for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wesley were
guests of Mrs. Bergstrom Wednesday.
Melvin Wogslund, brother of Mrs.
Henry Grunenwald, left for Mime
sofa last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler and nep-
hew Raymond Zettler called at the
Geo. Laird home Thursday.
Miss Emma .Mandt and Miss Neva
Seymour were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Henry Grunenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindaas and
Bruce Laird attended the show in
Devils Lake Thursday night.
Mrs. William Jordan and children
spent Monday night at the Charles
Zettler home.
Mrs. Albert Kitch' and son Virgil
were week end visitors at the Nick
Kitch home in Devils Lake.
Friday night the young people of
the neighborhood gave a miscellane-
Gus shower in the church basement for
Miss Anna Kalhagen who is soon to be
married to Ivor Nelson. There was a
good attendance in spite of the bad
roads. Rev. and Mrs. Ensrud were
down from Starkweather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindaas and
children visited at the Laird farm
home Wednesday evening.
Albert Kitch spent Saturday night
at the Conine home.
Mrs. Coninc and Mamie visited Mrs.
Andrew Brodine Friday afternoon.
Otto Garske was a business visito,
in Garslse Monday.
While on his way to Devils Lake
one day last Henry Keogh's car broke
down and he was obliged to leave it
near the Chisolm farm and catch a
ride to town to get some repairs be-
fore he could proceed any farther
with his car.
A small blizzard visited our vicinity
Saturday night. 1t followed the
heavy rain Saturday. The roads
which were bad enough before are
much, worse now. Makes it pretty
hard for people tat want to haul grain
hard for people the, wan: to haul
g,ain.
Cor. D