davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27


From rugged hills and fertile plains.
rsom shaded valleys broad and far.
The swelling streams now ccaeelcss on
To Join and form a RrandVwlne
Now uulct and peaceful and calm.
Then raging with giants might
Which nils It's destiny at laet
{ And mergcs with boundlcss SEA;
Along this stream tho Rcd Man
s,alked.
Here soon the white man built and
lived.
S,rovc to shape nature 10 his ends
The keel was laid the Caek was
shaped
Tho corn was milld. and paper made
And raN was spun. and powder ground
That trusty aid 90 man In peace.
That grim dcstroyv tuo in war.
Thus too came forth al dutv's call,
Prom home. from ofllcc. farm and mill
Prom all the busy paths ~ NE.
Young manhood of Old Delaware.
Mighty stream ~ patrtnt power
The comradeship 80 camp ana field
Grim encounter In trench and pit.
And then az last came poace Wei
done
And now We gather here today
In hono ~ tho hohle men.
cur Patriot Fathers of the years,
Who fought along this storicd stream
Who fought 81 home. who fought afar-
Here Co record IN lasting bronze
The deeds of Heroes through IN.
years
To dedicate This Bridge 70 them.
Following this dgnifled introduc
ton the Pageant OF the Rrandywine'
will loo PRESENTED, showing THE Al
legory or tho Brsndywine." "Th.
Power Of tho Brandywine." The Glor,
~ the Rrandyvlne" Even those VIII,
cannot SEQ all the pageant can deriv.
much pleasure frum hearing tho erea
'horue sing. Led by + Leslie Carpen
tor large chorus ~ MIXED voice,
viii sing. "IIan Rtandvwine. -" SEQ IN,
tonau, Hero comes" The Mar
scillaisc, Rarcarllfc from Tales o'
hoffman "Haleluiah chorus" an,
''Siar Spanglcd Banner"
After the official exercises. durin,
which tho bridge Commission turn
over the bridge 10 the county official,
will come the touching and beautiful
ruwrr ceremony. According ~ pre-
y.dent the memosial exercises ,
Decoration nay CLOSE Mt noon. but &
order 90 cooperate with the ceremnn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
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LONG TERN ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
giyeh upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault of the advertiser, II adyertis-
er will report the error within "a hours
after first publications of advertisement
ISCLASSIFICATIONS NOT PER-
TELEPHONED ADS.
CLASSIFIED advertisements that are tele-
1T the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as full payment II offered at the business
Office within six days after any such ad
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All classified advertising received by
Every Evening up to ii O'Clock q, m. day
OF publication Will be placed under the
proper classiflcations on the Classified
Page. Advertising received after IL
o'clock will be grouped together under
the heading Too Late to Classify and
will be found on page 8.
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PHONE TWO-TWO-H UNDRED
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
MOMENTS COLLEGE.

will Include duplicates % tho lamp
shades. scarfs. rugs. Sc. which were
so much admired ~ tho exhibit on
NAV nay. hut vhlrh belonged to the
individual art students
Tho Anal game to determine the
basketball championship was played
this week between the seniors and
freshmen Tho seniors won n hard
fought game with a score 81 GALL.
The present senior team have boon
the champions during the four years
they have t,ren IN college. This class
IL also winner again ~ tho honor
shield. having obtained this honor
too Tor four wears. The lineup.
Seniors, nnrothy Ford centre. Ethel
ferguson, Alice Ferguson. guards
Louise Phillips. side centre. Mar
naret Morett. Eleanor Marshall. for
wards Freshmen. Mary Bradley
center; Margaret Touehey. Alice
rruitt. guards Delma Danks. side
centre: h. iadd. NJ MRry1l. for
wards
hut tho elimination 81 athletic
events for this year took place on
Thurrday evening. when the FIRST
annual athletic banquet was held.
Tho guests " tho Athletic Council
wcr. Dr and Mrs. Walter Huliihen.
Captain Roy Sparks. Captain Me
konzio ana Major lathe h. Rowe. A.
Louise Phillips. the retiring president
of tn. council was toasfmistress. Miss
rarkhurst presented to Kathryn
1.sdd, president of the freshmen class.
the silver cup awarded 90 the winning
class IN the recent interClass meet
IN. Hullihen presented TO the sopho-
more class the silver cup which he
had awarded 20 the class winning the
intorclass rife match Frances Worth
e inrton received ~ In behalf OF the
sophomore class. Major Rowe pre-
scented 20 Natalie hyerst. 20. a silver
cup which he and Captain Mckenzie
awarded "a the highest individual
scorer ~ the rife team. Sara : Roe
20, received from Captain McKenzi,
and Captain Sparks cup for hei
leadership and efficiency In organizing
the rife club. Gertrude Rouse. head
OF tennis. presented the tennis cup q
Alice rruitt. and Esther Gentieu pre-.
scented the .hield 20 the senior class
which won the field day competitions
The honor teams were announced
and tho letters and numerals wer.
awarded next. Zach girl on the homo
teams received a ID. as follows:
Hockey Honor Team.
Centre forward. Natalie Ayerst. 90
right inside forward. Kathryn Wills
IA left inside forward Ruth Hay
man, ga, right wing. Lucille petry
pa left wing. Grace Marvil. %
centre har back Lucille Pettibone
"a right half back. Alice Mundy, "a
left half back. Emma Dsyett. '23
fun backs Mary Handy. '2s; ~ Wolf
end.n "a; goal. Lucille Roe, '2S. Sub
stitutes, forward line. Anna Patched
"a half back. Mabel Smith. '2S, back
ncid. Louise Philips. 20.
Basketball Honor Team.
Centres. Mabel Smith. Helen Black
side centres. Lucille Petry. Helen Brad
ley. forwards. Mabel Bromley, Eths
Ferguson. Helen Short: guards. Mar
earct Morett. Alice Pruitt. Gertrud
Rouse
Tennis Honor Team.
Dorothy Ford, Alice Pruitt, Sar
lsx.. Aud A lxpulse pllllus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

The dedicstory exercises Of the Me-
mosial Bridge over the nrandywine
next Tuesday will open and will close
with dignity and symbolism that
viii give an Impressive tone TO the en-
tire proceedings
BEFORE the pagcapt actually starts.
Leonard r. Wales will rccite the fol-
lowing stately prolog. which sums up
the spirit of the pageant:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
SUCCESS-POWER
Beat Your Records !

Always work in competition with yoursef-the fun
in the work il in the record breaking
No matter how much money you making you
afford TO work for the pay you get. There's
whole lot to working than the we'll known stipend.
Make each day mn occasion for beating your
past records. Get in the habit of setting standards for
yourself 10 reach. Keep climbing mp the ladder
The great satisfaction that good work brings la in
accomplishment Work is fine adventure as long
continue to set higher and higher standards for
efforts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sale

Autom oblles For Sale .
AUTOMOBII.Es-F sale. Engines for
boats; parts for all makes OF cars, seq
ond hand cars wanted Adams street
Garage 30a Adams street
BUICK ROADSTER siN-cylinder. paint
rubber and mechanical condition good
See Mr.. H. Clouser, 22s Weat Tenth
street. or u W. Owens. Iip West
Eighteenth street.
COUPE -Four passenger. sls-cylinder
good order; cost ~. is5 new, will sell
for &t75 cash. Phone 7sssW aOa
Shipley street.
DODGE ROADSTER Good condition.
Phone 541p W.
FIVE PASSENGER TOURING OAR
Good order. Price 5000. Phone 8&21M
FRANKLIN ROADSTER Al condition.
New paint, 5000. Call slp5 J.
HAYNES TOURING. 1917, Haynes, 1919
Rodney street Garage, Fourteenth and
Rodney streets Phone b6p.
ONE-ToN TRUCK with good body.
Apply Delaware Ice x storage Co. 72i
Windsor street
ovERHA ULED-New battery. painted.
Phone 1854 X.
SVPTR-SIX HUDSON, ip2o-In Al
condition, just as good as new Apply
Central Garage, OH Shipley street
1916 MODEL DODGE TOURING CAR
In nrst-ClBss condition. summer and
winter top. Apply y. q, Box 4b3. city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Autom oblle Agencies

RODNEY ST GARAGF-Au Automobiles
painted and lettered Automobile tops
French breakfast sets hand oil painted
Il -. Scott. supervisor, Fourteenth and
kndnnN strnnta nhnnn 300
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

II you telephone your ad. ask about
the discount you can get on the price
quoted you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
What They Wanted
LIVE STOCK


FOR SALE Pair ~ cnlts. aud 4 year.
old one broken for any kind ~ work
weight. each. about . 100 pounds Apply
American Nulcsni,cd Fibre Co - A.
MrCiintock. superintendent Newark,
Dcl
TAMwORTH HOgs-For sale. Regis
tered sfpck q NJ vain WesttS~u IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27

Dorothy Ford, Alice Pruitt, Sara
l.os AID "A. Louise Philips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
THE r. 3. CARTMELL
PAINT AND GLASS %.
SIXTH AND MADISON SITS.
Clarence stark Pres
Phones iap8 or qasO
barter and Exchange

WILL EKCHANGE my 1917 Paige
hve-passanger touring rar for a rnotor.
cycle with sida-car Charles " WHte
Newark Del Route 2 npr -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-27
Basketball Honor Team.

Centres. Mabel Smith. Helen Black;
side centres. Lucille Petry. Helen Brad
ley. forwards, Mabel Bromley. Ethel
Ferguson, Helen Short; guards. Mar
sarct Moffett. Alice Pruitt. Gertrude
EuuSe
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
TURKS INSIST GREEKS QUIT
EAST THRACE; THREAT
NEUTRAL STRAITS ZONES
SMYRNA A VAST SEPULCHER;
DEAD ENGINEERING STREETS

Sept Pess)-Smyrna a sepulcher
walls harred
bodies of countless victims tell death and
destruction unexamped in modern history still
smolderng been
the dead dying full bodies
sought to for the and children.
Every building the Armenian
the dead lying about The which
fifty
sought On the front thousands
vvr who fear death another the hands oder
There
Out OF 100000 Christians crowdng the city
the Turks
informed of
Christians to the interior
Z. M. Fisher and O.. directors A.
held and robbed by Turkish soldiers attempting
escape fired but they reached safety
The director Of the
American committee relief
by drowning in the
organization Scores of others followed his example
College was severely
beaten by Turkish rreguars his clothes
lmped by the aid Of cruch
the college, and taken aboard the
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Rescue Party Hopes to Reach II
Entombed Miners This Morning

JACKSON, Cal, Sept. IL ASSOCIATED
Press. An official prediction that the
rescue workers would break through
from the Kennedy to the Argonaut Mine,
where ~ miners have been entombef
for three weeks. before one o'clock to-
morrow morning was made by Govern
ment. state and mining company oifi-
cials tonight.
II is possible. officials stated. that in
stead OF blasting .hc last Ave feet into
the Argonaut this amount of rock VIII
be dug through with picks to prevent
damage to timbering In tho 400 foot
Argonaut level. which might cause a
cave-in and result In long delay.
w. u. Downs. underground engineer
and official surveyor for the Kennedy
mine. Is working underground with the
crews. After every few rounds have
been blasted he surveys the line on
which the men are working In order
that this new bore through virgin rock.
which runs upward on an angle OF %
degrees % minutes, WIN connect exactly
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

with the narrow Argonaut working
For the first time in Jackson's his.
tory IN all probability, rigid traffic
rules were put into effect to-day and
the wide main street Of the town, bor-
dered with buildings dating back 70 tho
gold rush OF 40. was decorated Will,
while lines to direct motorists where to
drive. Every indoor accommodation IN
Jackson Is filled and outdoor sleeping
opportunities as well are highly priced
Jackson was swamped last night and
to-day by hundreds Of kilograms and
long distance calls asking if ther. was
truth In the report that some thirty
seven men had been rescued alive from
the burning mine.
This news the majority Of the inqui-
ries stated. had been broadcast by radio
and some persons asserted that such a
report had been posted In theaters In
Sacramento. Others telographing from
san Diego said 1t was reported that %
men had been taken out alive through
short cut made al the last minute.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Bavaria Closes Doors
to All Mere Tourists

BERLIN, Sept. IL (Associated
Press) Owing to the economic
situation the Bavarian Government
announces that henceforth no per-
mission will be accorded mere tour
lists to visit or sojourn in Bavaria
and that permits will be granted
only those persons having valid
reasons for visits. These permits
will be issued only for limited
periods. Foreigners who purchase
in excessive quantities articles of
daily necessity or who otherwise
prove themselves Objectionable will
be expelled from Bavaria.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Bureau Begins to Slash
Budget to So, 3,l98, 900, 900

w YASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
wv budget bureau has begun
~ shaping the estimates of
Government expenditures for the
fiscal year 1924 to keep the total
outlay within the estimated reve-
nues for the year Of sS,iss.oeo,OO
Director Lord declared to-day.
Virtually all the spending agencies
and departments of the Govern
ment. he said, have turned in their
individual estimates for the next
year, and in about two months the
details OF the appropriations needed
will be ready for the President.
A special board has been created
by the budget bureau. with Gen.
Lord as chairman. which is to hold
hearings on the individual estimates
of the various agencies to make
such establishments as may be
necessary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
TURKISH ENTRY LIKE
FRATERNAL PARADE
Greeks Apprehcnsive, but No
Throats Cut, Says Smyrna
Observer.
NO ORDER NOR POMP
Witness Says Population Was
on Verge of Looting and
Murder.
10 ORDER NOR POMP
BY G. WARD PRICE.

Spstlol Gable Dispatch 10 TIE New foEK
HERALD aud the London Daily Nal.
This dispatch was filed before the
outbreak Of fire and slaughter in smyrna
and indicates the disorders did not orig.
mate with the entrance Of the Turkish
troopS.l
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

SMYRNA. Sept. $50 far there have
been the most peaceable triumphal en-
tries as harmless and uneventful as a
porade Of the Ancient Order of odd
fellows at home. This name rose
readily to ones mind at the sight OF
the Turkish irregulars-great hairy,
fierce looking fellows mounted on
ponies so small that the heels of the
riders almost dragged in the dust, and
armed with every kind of weapon from
a javelin TO a shotgun.
Despite the Greek apprehensions
they have cut no Christian throats as
yet. True, their first night in Smyrna
has yet TO come.
So far the most exciting incident OF
the day has been the departure OF the
fire engine escorted by British marines
to deal with blaze in the upper part
of the town. Yet this morning Smyrna
was distraught with fear. The Chettehs
(the' Turkish irregulars) were at Burma
bat. only five miles OUT they were KILL
Ing, said reports, burning and looting.
They would soon be here. Women and
children camped among their heaped
household property on the quay. prayed
and wept and rocked themselves TO and
fro.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Special Coble TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE Nrw YosK HEsALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. IL.
Neither ships nor troops are likely
TO be forthcoming from France. for the
present at least. in response to the
British Cabinets call to arms to pro-
tect the Straits from Mustapha kemal
Pasha. Only an overt movement by
tho Kemalists, in the opinion of the
French Government. would warrant
an expedition OF French reinforce
ments being sent to the Straits, and
the French appear confident that this
will not be necessary.
Although automatically joining with
Great Britain in upholding the neu-
trality of the Straits as against the de-
mands of the Angora Turks. the two
Governments seem completely diver
gent as to the scope Of any possible
pressure TO be applied 10 the national
lists. The fact is that France is clearly
Turcophile and intends 10 use her pres
ent favorable position with respect TO
the Turks for bargaining purposes in
other fields, including reparations and
the Russian question.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Feared Looting nj Might.

some OF the men carried red hags
with white crescent upon them. Some
OF the frantic Greeks raised tremulous
propitiatory cheers others ran out with
glasses or water for the troops. A
small steamship near the quay sounded
n siren salute ana soon the place was
aroar with the stir Of the keinalist Vic
tcrious army returning 10 their native
town.
The Turks took no notice. only some
OF their irregular allies spat and NUT
tered at the throng OF Greeks. Then
came the transport--even smaller ponies
attn accompanied by loose foals and here
and there string OF camels. There
wns no order or military pomp about Il.
but Il was tough. hardship proof look
ing army. and one which had just swept
away force twice It's size al least aud
had won back in fortnight territory
which IL took the Greeks months to
conquer.
There Is danger that tonight may
see the scum ri the native population
start looting and numbering ON their
own account
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
Recalled Killings by Greeks.

The streets of Smyrna were deserted
and black with closed iron shutters
behind which covered the Inhabitants.
guilty conscience made double COW
ards of them all for they remembered
that when the Greek army landed here
In 1919 their first operation was to
murder some thirty defenseless Turkish
officers and to throw them and num-
ber OF Turkish old men too infirm % get
away into the sea.
Then. toward noon. howl OF dismay
and excitement came along the crowded
street cdging the shore. The head OF a
Turkish cavalry column came into
sight. II came down the quay III
walk--husky, bony Turkish peasants in
rough khaki. with a crescent and heavy
fezzes. At the head rode young officer
I'm gay peace time uniform and a
gray kaipak Ga kind OF military turban)
pair of field glasses dangling at his
chest
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
See English Inconsistcncy.

Europe is about TO see a deep diplo-
matte game pivoting on the Near East,
but including within It's scope virtually
ALL OF it's unsettled questions. Believ-
ing it holds the advantage, the French
Government apparently does not in
tend to join In any military demopstra-
ton with Great Britain against the
Turks, however gravely menaced Eng
land may consider her interests in
Mesopotamia, Palestine and India, un-
less there is a quid pro quo.
Inquiry at the Foreign Office re-
vealed that no military moves had been
made or are contemplated to meet the
evident desires Of Downing Street. Not
only is this significant but the news
papers reflecting the Governments
opinion were quick to-day to seize
upon what they call the Illogical posi-
tion OF England and are pointing out
that England has decried forceful mea-
sures BY France against Germany as
being imperiallstic. but that she now
suggests using French arms FOR Eng
lands national purposes IN short ;ac
situation seems 10 be made for the adj
vantage OF the Turks
French Treaty with Apgora.
In explanation OF tho French post
tion. THE New YORK HERALD correspon-
dent was Informed to-day that France
believes kemal had recognized the free
dom OF the straits in preliminary con-
yersations with the Allied High Com
missioners and had taken no steps
which seemed 20 warrant Uhe measures
taken by Great Britain and which. as
the semi official Temps also stresses
tonight. are regarded an I'LL timed and
calculated TO provoke rather than alay
disorders.
The French base their freedom from
worry largely on the provisions OF the
agreement signed by NJ. Franklin-Boull-
lon, chairman OF the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Chamber OF Deputies.
and Mustapha Kemal IN 1921. and which
gives France certain guarantees. Mill
tary moves In Thracc or on the Euro
pean side Of tho straits, the French
hold. would only aid IN precipitating a
crisis Al the time the Bouillon- kemal
agreement became known 70 the British
Government. the London papers accused
France OF trying TO get the advantage Of
Great Britain by n secret agreement.
Not only has tie British appeal been
received In csllous manner. but Il Is
giving rise ir the press 70 all the old
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Continued on Page Four.
Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurant.
Advertising VII tc rn,r'if' ~ pase G.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

The Best Writing Papers
are Whiting raptrs II ~.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18
FRENCH MILITARY AID
UNLIKELY in STRAITS
Paris Thinks Kemal Will Not
Justify Action With
Britain.
SEES IMPERIALIST AIM
Cites British Reluctance to
Approve Force in
Germany.

Special Coble 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NHw yosW HEs.Lp
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Fair and cool to-day and probably I
morrow; moderate northerly winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 6e; lowest,
Detailed weather reports viii editorial pags
The New York herald., 1922-09-18

Continued on Page Five.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

ment:
Peace is declared.
Autocracy in government circles is
ended.
World peace is safeguarded through
an association of nations.
Expenditures are decreased and the
taxes lowered.
The public debt is reduced billion
dollars.
Liberty bonds are at par as re-
suit of our better financial condition.
Provision has been made that loans
made to European nations shall be re-
paid.
Factories are opened
Five million idle men are set to
work.
Railroads and telegraph companies
are restored to those who own them,
and rates are reduced.
Thousands of unnecessary employees
are separated from the government
pay roll
Ex-soldiers are being cared for.
Farmers and livestock ben have been
saved from ruin and agriculture placed
on basis where there is hope for the
future.
The maternity act is passed to aid
the mothers and children of the ma
ton.
A protective tariff law is passed
whose benefits will soon be apparent
in better and more prosperous times
for all our people.
President Harding.
In President Harding we have a
president anxious to deal out justice
and fair treatment to every citizen in
whatever walk of life. At Washington
every interest-the labor unions, the
farmer, Wall street, the importers, the
railroads.&c. are seeking special
privilege and advantage. The presi-
dent hears them all, as does congress,
and honestly and earnestly strives to
act for the welfare of the greatest
pumber and the good of the nation as
a whole.
A Personal Word.
For four year I have been mem
Der of congress, representing the east
ern district of Montana. 1 am a Re-
publication and a farmer. I have at
all times supported the Republican
and at all times have sought
to incorporate as part of that pro-
gram the pressing needs of the farm
ers of the nation. The people of the
district L have represented for four
years declare render real service. If
[ am elected to the United States SEN
ate, as I fully expect to be with the
splendid aid of my generous and loyal
friends all over the state, I will belong
to the majority, or administration
crowd. that will do whatever positive
and constructive work is done. 1 can
accomplish much more than could a
Democratic representative in a Repub-
lican administration, who could only
and obstruct and cast use
less vote of protest with the minority.
On my lifelong record of regular Re
1 respectfully ask the sup
port of all Republicans. On my record
for diligent and loyal work in behalf
Of farm problems 1 earnestly ask the
support of all my fellow farmers and
their wives. On my record of hard
work and service for all the men and