davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MINERS STILL ALIVE.
NO GAS FROM SHAFT
Chemical Tests Prove None OF
Entombed Men are
Dead.
BY As,oc,atcd Press TO Every Evening.

Jackson, Cal. Sept. "a signed
statement which company, govern
ment and state officials plan to make
public today will declare the belief
that every one OF the 47 miners en-
tombed In the Argonaut mine is alive.
II has been learned.
,"he conclusion. II was asserted Is
based on a chemical test made last
night.
The basis for the assertion that
none OF the miners was dead was the
absence Of any OF the gases emanat-
ing from dead bodies in the air coming
from the Argonaut lower levels, as
disclosed by the chemical tests. 1t was
announced.
I'VE believe that every man in the
mine is alive" the statement will say.
Chemical tests made at 8 p. m yes
terday prove this. In suhstantiation OF
our belief we now offer $1,000 reward
to the first crew that breaks into the
Argonau mine"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
DAUGHERTY SUES HERE TO RECOVER
PATENTS FROM CHEMICAL FOUNDATION
In Bringing the Action, Accounting Also Sought
Well Order Restraining the Defendant
From Prosecuting Suits to Recover License
Fees; Serious Allegations Made.

Attorney-General Daugherty, on be-
half Of the government, began legal
proceedings here yesterday afternoon,
as announced in late. edition of
Every Evening, to regain all patents
and similar rights now held by the
Chemical Foundation, Inc, and OBJ
tanned by 1t through sale from the
alien property custodian. Immensely
valuable patents and trade marks
estimated to be worth many millions
of dollars. are involved
The government seeks to have all
of these returned to the alien proper
ty custodian In accordance with the
request OF President Harding, dated
July /, last.
Suit In equity was filed by the at
torneygeneral in the District Court
OF the United States for the District
OF Delaware, in which State the
Chemical Foundation is incorporated.
The defendant is asked to be required
to account for all profits derived from
these patents and trademarks and
other rights and TO pay the same over
TO the alien property custodian. The
amount of these profits is not es-
timated. Subpoenas were issued by
the court. returnable September 2S.
The government requests that the
court in granting the relief sought
viii so shape its DEGREES and impose
such equitable conditions that the
rights and interests OF all licenses OF
said patents, either from the Chemi
cal Foundation or the Federal Trade
| Commission, may be protected The
bill specifically prays that the patents
and other rights, as we'll as the In
come therefrom. be returned to the
government, to be held by the alien
property custodian and disposed Of by
him a s now provided by law or as may
be provided by any future Legislation
| by Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MRS. JOSEPH |. O'NE|LL
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Foil IS Feet Whom Rail Of Sec
ond Story Porch at Her
Homo Gave Way.

Plunging head frst from tha second
story porch At the rear Of her home
at 507 North Harrison street. Mrs.
Joseph I. O'Eeili was no seriously in
jured yesterday that she il now con-
fined TO her bed practically unable TO
move and suffering from three broken
ribs. a cut under the chin. cut foot
and bruises practically all over her
body. Whether she has been hurt in
ternally has not been determined and
probably may require an X-ray to fix
the real extent OF her injuries.
Mrs. O'Neill was cleaning the house
and carried a rug to the back porch
to shake out the dust. In doing this
she leaned against the railing. 1t sud
denly gave way under her weight and
she fell into the yard. She struck the
fence that divides the two properties
and hung for an instant across this
In much the same manner a rug would
be hung across a rope line, and then
Lell back into the yard and struck the
cement pavement.
Margaret kollock. So years old OF
eli King street sustained a fractured
right wrist in a fall at her home this
morning. She was taken to the Del
aware Hospital in the police ambu-
lance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

The bill further prays that the
Chemical Foundation be enjoined
from prosecuting the many suits here
tofore brought by It to recover the
license fees under such patents and
other rights. heretofore paid to the
United States Treasury, and also asks
an injunction against the Chemical
Foundation to prevent 1t from dispos-
ing OF or encumbering the patents and
other rights, and from wasting income
which 1t Is receiving from licenses for
such patents.
1t is alleged in the bill that the
sets Of value except the patents and
rights which this suit seeks 10 recov-
er, and that 1t Is now spending large
sums OF money partly derived from
revenues from licenses OF such patents
and rights for salaries. legal fees, and
in publicity and propaganda on behalf
Of, and in creating public sentiment
favorable to the Chemical Foundation
1t Is alleged In the bill that the
Foundation is creating a deficit, and
that aside from the property sough,
The bill covers 10 printed pages ir
addition to the exhibits of severa
hundreds OF pages. making three oi
four hundred pages In all. and is veri-
fed by Thomas w. Miller. alien prop
erty custodian.
Patents Worth Millions.
The bill alleges that the patents dis
posed Of are worth many millions o.
dollars and that the consideration OBJ.
tanned was wholly and grossly made
quate. The government maintains
that il these sales are sustained /
would constitute confiscation o
these properties. and a violation O
the trust under which they were held
Continued on page IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
STRIKERS ORDERED FROM
STATE; USED BAD LANGUAGE

Richmond. Va. Sept 9.-Federal
Judge Groner dismissed charges
against two railroad shop strikers here
yesterday. because, he said, he did not
wish 10 mar the spotless record of
the railroad workers who walked out
in the eastern district OF Virginia. He
told the men. however, 10 leave the
state.
o. f. Edwards and o. C. Lyons. for
mer Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad mechanics, were
charged with violating an injunction
issued by Judge Groner. He asserted
the evidence showed they were guilty
of only using improper language
against other employees"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
HARRY YELMER CLAIMS
KEMSKFS AUTOMOBILE L.

A Ford touring ear which was
seized by State Automobile Inspector
Johnson and Highway Policeman Cole
last week from Fred Kemski of 1406
French street has been identified by.
Harry Yelmer of 3l3 East Thirteenth
the car was stolen from him on May
81.
Kemski. who, it is said. claims 10
have bought the car from Clarence II.
Ratledge, who was recently arrested.
and is charged with being a dealer in
stolen cars. is being held for a trial by
the Court of General Sessions. He Is
charged with having in his custody
stolen property.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

One new csne OF typhoid fever was
reported In this city during the week
and according to the records OF the
Board OF Health 1t is the only one in
Wilmington at the present time, This
is regarded by health officials as a
very remarkable record and st Is the
aim of the members of the Board to
keep the city just as free of typhoid
fever and all other communicable dis
eases as they possibly can.
The health department records fur
ther show that during the week there
were 80 births, 1s marriages and 25
deaths in Wilmington as compared
with Sc births, 2l marriages and 2S
deaths for the corresponding week last
year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
se DEATHS THIS YEAR FROM
MOTOR ACCIDENTS

Corner Bullock this morning an
nounced the following statistics con-
cerning accidental deaths in New Cas-
tie county thus far this year: Auto
mobiles %, railroads, II; cranes,
three. street cars. two, and motorcy-
Gle. one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
TWO CHESTNUT ST. HOUSES
ARE RAlOEO BY POLICE

Hearing In the case OF Teohl Gra-
howski. charged I'm City Court this
morning with selling intoxicating IL
quor. was continued until next Thurs
day morning AT his request. Grahow-
ski was arrested in a raid on his
house on the northeast corner of
Chestnut and Van Buren streets last
night.
The case OF Mary Grawlewski of 901
Chestnut street. charged with the same
ofyense. was continued until Thursday
slso. The raid on her home was con-
Quoted at the same time as that on
Grahowski's place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Z. s. STEEL SEEKS TO END
STRIKE IN PENNA, FIELDS

Washington, Sept. "a conference
will be held in New York today be-
tween Judge Elbert Gary Of the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation repre-
sentauves of the United Mine Work
ers and a representative OF labor,
looking to the ending OF the bitumin-
Gus coal strike in the Connellsville,
Pa, coke region. according 10 official
information received here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
General Grants Aid Dead at 20.

BY Associated Press TO Every ~-enIng.
Los Angeles, Sept. 9.-CoI Egbert
Brainard Brown. aged 70, who served
on General Grants staff during the
Civil War. is dead at his home at
Alhambra, suburb. lie was a writer
and inventor, and for several years
was a special correspondent for the
New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
RABBI PASSES PRIZE
PORKER OK TO PRIEST
Associat.d pr.ss 10 Every EVENING

Press TO Every Evening.
Oklahoma City. okla, Sept.
a.--Of all the several hundred
Rotarians who drew for t50-
pound pig offered ms Gift at a
Rotary Club picnic yesterday the
porker fell 10 tho lot Of Rabbi
Joseph Blatt OF Temple B'Nai
Israel, who held the winning
number. Tho rabbi offered the
prize to Father A. r. Monnot,
pastor of the Church OF Our
Lady OF Perpetual Help.
1t was Friday. but the pig was
alive and would keep for another
day. 70 Father Monnot took the
porker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
TURKS BOMBARDINC SMYRNA
GREEKS ARE FLEEING The CITY
AMERICANS ORDERED TO LEAVE
Panic Reigns in Asia Minor Metropolis as Nationalist
Forces Approach; Allies May Take Possession Creek
Fleet Steams Out Of Port; Foreigners Guarded BY
Marines Of Other Nations; Refugees PitfuL
By Associated Pres. 20 Every Evening

81 Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Lonetantinopic. Sept sr-K.rn-
allst armistice terms. according 20
Turkish newspapers. include me
surrender of the Greek army az
hostage. Inc delivery Of certain
war materials. the Turkish oocu-
patton Of the Anatofi,n ports
the immediate evacuation ~
Thrsce and the rcconstruetion .,
the regions devastated By ths
Creeks.
Smyrna. Sept. 8,--(e.s5 ?. m.)-Ths
Greek feet left Smyrna harbor This
afternoon. The Greek commissioner
Of police planned 70 embark tonight.
The Allies probably viii occupy the
town tomorrow Allied and American
detachments we're landed ~ noon to-
dny from the warships FOR the pro-
lection Of the foreign population.
Naturalized Americans have been
instructed to leave the town
Turkish Nationallsts van1usrSs
have been reported IS miles from the
city.
Athens. Sept 9.--Smyrna IL beirs
bombardsd by the Turkish National
lists. Nine airpianes from the Greek
naval base there arrived here this
morning. the airrnen telling % their
departure from the city. under ar
tillery fire.
As they left the Smyrna slrdrous
an enemy shell damaged n tenth plane
which was just leaving the ground.
The machine was unable % continue
and the aviators were ignorant OF the
fate Of their comrades
Smyrna Is being evacuated annids,
scenes of great disorder. according 20
refugees. 1900 Of whom arrived here.
Panic reigns az the Turks approach
the town. u is declared. and Greek
soldiers are contending with the civil
iaps for places on the outgoing ships.
| Continued on spags
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Amusemenfs Tonight

Lady Billy.
Garrick-"A Alias Jimmy Valentine"
audeville.
Queen--"The Top OF New York"
Maiestic--"The Fast Mail"
Arcadia-"Man 10 Man"
Sayoy-"The Sleep Walker"
Auditorium-Danc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Wife of Noted HumorIst Dead.
BY Associated Press 70 EVERY Evenin,

ny ASSQ'IdttU fTtsS 20 lively f<NciIHE
Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 9.-Mrs.
Martha Nelson Beaton, wife of Ken
meth c. Beaton, humorist, Is dead here.
Her health has been failing for sew
eral years. Her husband. known to
newspape readers as *. c. b." was
at her bedside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Farrell for Representative.

Martin V. Farrell is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Repre-
sentative in the General Assembly
from, the First Representative district
OF Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Pythian Castle. sos West street
Monday. September IL. Kimmey's Or
chestra.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Eversharp pencils. Waterman pens
Engraving free. Brcfsky, s25 Market
street.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
MRS. EMMA l.. PRICE DEAD.
Widow of William Price and for
Many Years Resident of
Wilmington.

Mrs. Emma L. Price, "A years old,
widow of William Price, died last
night at her home, 1916 North Van
Buren, street. She had been i'll for
some time. Following two strokes.
and since that time her condition had
been critical.
Mrs. Price was daughter of Charles
Bye and was born at Hickory Hill,
Pa. She had, however, lived in Will
mington many years. She is survived
by one son, Charles b. Price, who has
been a member of the scheir of st.
Johns Church for many years. Her
husband died about 40 years ago. The
funeral will take place next Monday,
with services at the house at $50
o'clock and interment in Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
4. A. CorrIgan.
Vertigo is given as the cause of
the death yesterday of Everette A. Cor
rigan. q years of age, at his home
S2S West Fourth street. Mr.. Corrigan
was born in Wilmington. He was a
fireman by trade and during the World
War served eighteen months in the
A. r.. +. He is survived by his father.
Charles j. Corrigan, his mother, and
four brothers, Charles. Jr., Joseph A.
Lewis j. and Raymond Corriean
Funeral services will be held Monday
morning.
Howard G. Lowther.
Howard G.. Lowther of 1908 Ian
caster avenue died yesterday after a
short illness. He had been an EN-
ployee OF the Wilmington Philadel-
phia Traction Co. for many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

Mundy Bros. sells furniture. Phone
1290.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
wasn.agton. Sept 9.-weather forec.sS
for Delaware.
Cloudy and unsettled with showers late
tonight or sunday; continued warm.
moderate southerly winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-09

For Glover Dairy SafG NIX phone
l540-1541.-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
DOMESTIC COMPANIES FILE INCORPORATION
 PAPERS WITH SEC'Y

Articles of incorporation for two domestic concerns were filed today in the office of the Secretary of Al aska. Both are composed of Third Division interests
 One, the Kamishlk Canning Com pany, is incorporated for $2J,00 for the purpose of doing a general fish ing and canning business. Its head quarters are located in Anchorage. The organizers of the company are: Theodore Stevenson, Oscar Anderson and F. Anderson, all of Anchorage.
 The second company to file was he Seward Investment Corporation. t was incorporated for $100.000. in- corporatCrs being T. W. Hawkins, of the firm of Brown & Hawkins; A. E. Rucker and lnez Waugh, all of Sew ard, where the company's headquar- ters are located.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
2I OIL PERMITS IN
 ALASKAN FIELDS ARE
 GRANTED APPLICANTS

Twenty-one oil leasing and pros pectinG permits, which were recently granted by the Department of In tcrior. have been received at the To- cal U. S. Land Office for issuance to the applicants They include per mits for claims in seven different districts.
 The permits cover a total of 53,760 acres of land. Those to whom they were granted are: Amos w. Sund, strom and c. & Leade, each for 2,560 acres, in the Cold Bay field; Ray c. Larson. Sidney Laurence, one each. and w. T. Murry and John Turner, jointly. for 2,560 acres in the vicinity of Anchorage, Fred Glas- brenner. Dan Y Greenig and George D0oley, 2.560 acres each at Yaka- taga Beach; Joe Mccoy. NJ. J. Sulli- van. James K lily and Katherine D. Griffin. 25G0 acres ctch at Ilhamna Bay: E. r. McBeth. F.. w, Erickson. Elmer F. Brown, Charles G. Maas Frank VI. Bl fttnacher and Lawrence H. D. 'ferdirg. 2,560 acres each in the Ami" kshak Bay division of the Alaska Pcriusula; Mrs. N C. James, kami- shak Bay, 2.5G0 acres; Walter T. Christensen and Bessie II Parson, 2,560 acres each in the Susitna field
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
KEENAN, GETS AWARD
 FOR DREDGING NOME
 HARBOR THIS SEASON

J. ]. Keenan. Nome dredge opera ter, has been provisionaliy awarded the contract for dredging the Snake 1 River section of the Nome harbOr
 project by the Board of Rivers and Harbors, according to an announce ment made today by District En- gineer Col James G. Steese. MT. keenan is said to be one of the most capable dredge men in the Ter ritory and has an electrically equipped drcdge in the vicinity of
 Nome which can complete the work in the required time.
 Capt c. s. Ward, Assistant En-
 gineer Officer on the Alaska Road Commission, is leaving this week for
 Nome and will represent Colonel Steese in closing up the final con-
 tract for the work with Mir. Keenan. Captain Ward plans to leave on the
 steamer Northwestern. He will stop
 at Valdez between boots, going from
 there to Seward Anchorage and to Fairbanks. From Fairbanks he will
 proceed to Nome on the first boat
 down the river. He will overhaul the district offices of the Alaska
 R0ad Commission at Valdez. Seward,
 Fairbanks and Nome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
WHATS WORTH WHlLE?" AT COLISEUM LAST TIME

Proving itself delightful picture, What's Worth While?", d Lois Web. CT production for Paramount. was displayed before an admiring audi ence at the Coliseum Theater last night and is on again for the last time tonight.
 The story has to do with the love affair Of an aristocratic Southern girl and regular mans man. of the primitive sort. How their love TO- nance is ultimately finished, makes a delightful picture story.
 Claire Windsor, one of Lois Web CTS finds" who was seen here in "To Please One Woman" has the leading role in this production Louis Calhern plays opposite her and both tppear to exceptional advantage in their respective roles.
 The cast includes such capable players as Arthur Stuart Hull, Mona Lisa and Edwin Stevens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
KING OF THE CIRCUS" COMING TO COLISEUM

The star part in King of the Cir cus." the new serial which begins at the Coliseum Theater next Thurs day is taken by Eddie Polo, who formerly was one of the most noted acrobats in the circus world He was raised under canvas He made personal appearance before every crowned head in Europe. King of the Circus" portrays many incidents that actually happened to him.
 "The Whirlwind" will come to an end Thursday and the first episode Of the new serial will start
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
GEORGES CARPENTER COMING TO PALACE

Georges Carpenter, the French demon of the squared circle, started his knockout career at the early age of fl, and his victim was none other than Francois Descamps, his man ager,
 "Eet was zis way. Me5sicurs," said Descamps 10 a circle of interested New Yor..- clubmen who had been in vited to see Carpenter put on his big fight scene in "The Wonder man." the Robertson-Colc special. which will open at the Palace The ater Tuesday: 'Ze mothaire of leetle Georges inform me zat Georges was we're naughtee He stay out late in ze night, and motharc she beg that chastise hecm. 'Eet ecs as you say. Madame l respond. Tomorrow thrash ,heem well in zc boxing les son
 "Ze next day George he come to zc gymnasium and We put on ze glove. Non, mon petite garcon, say I to myself I make you sorry you naugh- tee to ze good mothairc, zen I strike out with ze right for % rib Sacre bleu. Ze next moment l hear what you call eet--ze birdies seeing? Mais oui, Messieurs, see ze bec-yu-toe-ful stars and hear zc band play. and wake up wiz Za tcr-rcc-ble pain in ze nut 'Pardonnaz moi, Monsieur, hear Georges say, I did not mean 10 heet so hard"
 Am I-what you call eet-sore, Mes8leurs? Non. ron, on ze con trairc, my heart leap with joy, l kees Georges on ze cheek and cry out; You are ze wonderful boy! You will be zc won-dair-fui champion of Ze world-somo day.' "
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

tion changes That's what happened when one of the scenes in Sheltered Daughters" Justine Johnstone's lat est Realart picture, was taken in the Pennsylvania station. Travellers and employees alike thronged over to the corner where the actors were and the filming was completed with great difficulty. it being necessary to erect q platform for the cameraman. But the crowds helped as much as they hindcrcd, for some vccy realistic scenes were recorded.
 Sheltered Daughters will be seen at the Coliseum Tuesday and We'd neSday
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
BRAKES ORCHESTRA IS NOW AT THE PALACE

Starting last night, Ed. Drake g Orchestra, whch has been playing at the Coliseum since shortly before the first of the year, switched to the Palace Theater. Miss Stella Jones, 'celloist. gave a solo last night in the concert number, and was required to respond to two encores. Miss Dorothy Chaffee is the violinist and Ed Drake is at the drums. Miss Carol Beery is the pianist.
 At the Coliseum Theater Miss IIilda Meisenzahl is again organist and pianist and Saturday and last night displayed her usual efficiency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

ng a full line of groceries. The counter and back counter used for inc refreshments has been sold to Samuel Feldon, who is to open q coffee house this week on Front Street.
 Mir. Shonwald announces he will put in a largo stock of fancy gro ceries and go into the general mer- chandisinG business on large scale. but wild not neglect his well estab- lished bakery business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
"A TALE OF TWO WORLDS" AT PALACE TONIGHT

Manager Spickett says every seat in the Palace was taken last night It the showing of "A Tale of Two Worlds The story reveals much for the photoplay goer. In the first place, it has story in which a young American is given the oppor' tunity Of his life to exercise his in te.ligence and his physical courage The spur for all his efforts is an American girl who has been brought to San Francisco's Chinatown after her parents were killed in the Boxer uprising of 1899.
 A second point of satisfaction is she acting of beautiful Leatrice Joy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
This Pure Cream
 Stops Head Colds
Apply In Nostrils -N openD
 Ar Passaaes instsn&iy, .,

Colds ana 'catarrh yield ike magic to soothing. healing. AntissBtic cream that penetrates through sv- cry air passage and relieves swollen. infamed membranes of nose end throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable.
 Get small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply . httle in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty yearA (advertisement.) 1T
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
,6!Il.lj5 5W.
 LAST TIME TONIGHT
WHAT'S WORTH WH|LE'
A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION


 A PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION It is a story that will appeal to you because its about you.
 < ;: * .ss * <: gr It is not a sermon but an up- to the minute live American drama. fss7
 !. * :: E ;s $ What's Worth While?" is a road to happiness. See the pro- duction for the direct route.
 * # # < # :s Whats Wort Whilee" is a condensation of the golden rule. It is not a question, but the an- swer picturized.
 {: l: s * s
 Is your whole life centered around unimportant details of everyday life! If so-see Whats Worth While 2" It answers the question.
 Is it the big or little things in life that counta See Whats Worth While9' for the answer.
 + * < 4 T |;
 Are you in love! Whats Worth While!" might change your whole life. See this Para. mount picture.