davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

Wednesday was Flag Day and
"Old Glory" fioated proudly from
the stats in the city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

Read the advertising in this issue
and especially the campaign adVsr-
Using.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

H. A. Shepard, formerly with the
schools here but now of Mime
apolis, has written US a personal
testimonial for the election of C.
H. Christopherson, candidate for
Associate Justice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
~ MhD Bu
4 WIrI1[NoS a
(HQQlIKRSL]

Mr.. and Mrs. John Somrock were
Hibbing visitors Sunday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

Miss Stella Blackmore returned
to her duties as nurse at st. Paul
yesterday after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Black
more, in this city, She is with st.
Luke's hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16
DISTINGUISHED men OF AMERICA AND
THEIR EDUCATION.

WITH NO SCHOOLING OF MIL
LION, ONLY 81 ATTAINED DIS
TINCTIoN.
WITH ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
ING OF 80 MILLION, sos At
TANNED DISTINCTION.
WITH HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA-
TIoN OF z MILLION. l24s AT
TANNED DISTINCTION.
WITH COLLEGE EDUCATION OF
MILLION. s76s ATTAINED DIS
TINCTION.
THE CHILD WITH NO SCHOOL
ING HAS ONE CHANCE IN
100000 OF PERFORMING DIS
TINCUISHED SERVICE; WITH
HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION, 81
TIMES THE CHANCE; WITH
COLLEGE EDUCATION 500
TIMES THE CHANCE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

SOR SALE-Residence on Chap
man Street. Inquire of the
First State Bank or of Geo. B.
Hughes, Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

will be here the
22 and 29 of each
m o n t h, a t Ex-
change Hotel. Spe-
cialists, Examining
Eyes Fifth
Glasses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

A reward is offered to anyone
who can furnish information as to
the correct party who stole the
plants from certain graves at the
cemetery. Plants were moved from
the Spreitzer and Lozar graves.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

WANTED-Two girl clerks for our
dry goods department. One must
speak Finnish and the other
Slovenian. Inquire at once of
Talboys & Schubmehl, Aurora,
MINI. $40 If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

If you are all run down, weak
md nervous and feel out of sorts
With everything and everybody,
get back in line by taking Tanlac.
James Drug Store.-Ad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

FEAMING AND DRAYING-Jacob
L. Pete. Phone SIS. If,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

dOTORCYCLE-Harley, for sale
cheap. Phone 1900 Virginia or
write Virginia Vulcanizing Co.
Up Chestnut St., Virginia, MINI.
Gle %.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS-It is
not necessary to send your
sbroken springs away for repairs
or buy a new one. l repair
springs as good as new.
A. STENLUND. Blacksmith
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

Don't forget 20 have your glasses
tied by DR.. Larson, the Specialist,
{ Exchange Hotel, Thursday and
riday, June % and %.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

OR SALE-China closet and book
case for sale. Inquire of Mrs. l..
j. White. Gle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

For your Plumbing and Heating
repairs or new installations call E.
L. Rautio, Phone 100. THE SER
VICE SHOP.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-06-16

TRUCK FOR SALE-A bargain
for quick sale. $3.50 Interna-
tional Truck for sale for $500.
Delivery body. All in good con-
dition. Inquire at this Office.
$50 p.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
PRESIDENT FAvORS
GREAT LAKES CANAL
St. Lawrence Project. He, Says,
Promises Valuable Trans
portation Facilities.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 23.--Feasibility of
the ST. Lawrence-Great Lakes water
ways project sis unquestioncd." Pres
ident Harding declared today before
the National Agricultural Conference.
"I have spoken" the President
said. "of the advantage which Europe
enjoys because of its easy access, to
the sea. the cheapest and surest trans
portation facilitity. In our own coun-
try is presented oife Of the worlds
most attractive opportunities for cx-
tension of the seaways many hun.
dred miles inland. The heart OF the
continent, with its vast resources in
both agricultural industry would be
brought in communication with all the
alien routes by the execution Of the
Lawrence project. To enable ocean,
going vessels to have access to all the
ports of the Great Lakes would have
a most stimulating effect on the in
dustrial life Of the continents inter-
ior.
''The feasibility of the project is un-
questioned and its cost. compared with
some other great engineering works.
would be small. Not only would the
cost Of transportation be greatly re-
duced, but q vast population would be
brought overnight in immediate touch
- T'a elats ar tho sflilgs world y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
FAR EAST QUESTION
MAY Be SETTLED
DURING THIS WEEK
But Japan Insists on Having
Troops in Siberia Until it
Has Government.
CONFERENCE END Is NEAR

Dy Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. e3.-with. the Far
Eastern committee facing the financial
topic on the Arms Conference agenda.
today-the problem Of Siberia-this
weeks sessions promised to advance
the Far Eastern negotiations well
toward conclusion. although several OF
the postponed Chinese questions still
remained To be disposed of finally
The attitude Of the japanese gov
ernment as TO Withdrawal Of troops
from Siberia was regarded by the
japanese. today. as having been def
ritely determined IN the statement.
Saturday, OF Foreign Minister Cchida
before the Diet. that such action could
be taken only when q stable govern
ment had been established there. The
foreign minister said his country had
mo territorial ambition" in Siberia.
hut that her own safety compelled
the retention of troops in the mlari-
time provinces for the present. With
no indication that this stand win be
disputed by any Of the other powers.
here, il was expected by most Of the
delegates that the Siberian sit,4a lion
Wtuiu loi N@d 70 a long uisctSSiOn.
Meantime tac Chinese and Japauese
delegates resumed their Shau,uug dis
cussions today with prospects it
would require only two or three more
meetings 10 reducs. the points Of diff
ference TO stage whore Il compromise
On the Tsing Tao Railroad issue would
bring the whole controversy 10 an end
Although the Pacific fortiications
SECTION OF the naval treaty still re-
manned unsettled today, it was pre-
dicted by all the delegations that
final agreement would be worked out
without serious trouble. Ii appeared
70 be the prevailing opinion that the
treaty would be presented IN final form
at a plenary session this week.
As ono means Of giving effect 10 it's
declaration. last week, in favor Of re-
duetion Of the CHI army, the Arms
Conferences is considering another
rfselu,ion looking to prohibition Of the
Importation &C arms into China.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Holds They Have Need OF Same
Credit Arrangements as
Other Business Men.
ALSO IN FAVOR Of
SOUND COMBINATION
Urges That Farmers Resort to
Cooperation in Regard to
Crops and Markets.
CONFERENCE OF FARMERS

B9 Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 23.---Development
OF thorough code Of law and bust
meas procedure, with the proper ma
chinery of finance, TO assure the far
mer rs generous n supply CT wording
capital on as reasonable terms as Is
granted 10 other industries. was advo-
Gated today by President Harding in
opening the National Agricultural
Conference.
AN industry The President said
more vital than any other. ia which
nearly half the nations wealth is in
vested. can be relied on for good
security and certain returns"
Declaring the disadvantage of the
former in what may be called fixed
investment capital so impressed pub
lie opinion that the Federal Farm
Loan Board was established 10 meet
the need. tho President said the FAR.
mer still needed some provisions for
supplying him with working capital.
Lines OF which financial support OF
agriculture may be organized. Mr..
Harding said, are suggested in the
plan OF the Federal Farm Loan Board
RRN ~ ftiFRN = hAtit iilAihtt tNEttltfN
which have been SO effective in some
European countries.
"The cooperative loaning associa-
tions of Europe have been effective
incentives 10 united action by far
mers." he con inued, "and have led
them directly into cooperation in
both production and marketing, which
have contributed greatly TO tho stab
ilization and prosperity of agricul-
ture." Whether these organizations
are considered as means to buying the
farmers requirements Ia cheaper
market. the President asserted. or 10
selling his products in a more remu-
nerativp one. the conclusion Is tho
sanle---that tho farmer II as good \
business man as any other II he has
the chance.
THE manufacturer" AIr. Harding
sau. whose turnover is rapid. finds
he can borrow money from the bank
on short-timc notes when he needs
Continued on page ~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
SOVIET RUSSIA TO
!. CLAIM HUGE SUMS
FROM OTHER NATIONS
Great Army Of Experts to Ex-
plain Them to Members of
Genoa Conference.
RECKLESS AS TO AMOUNTS

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Moscow, Jan. 2s.-Bolshevik dele
gates 20 the Genoa Conference will
present reparation claims there
against various European Powers and
the United States. If these claims are
made in terms Of Bolshevik rubles.
new names for large amounts may be
necessary. for the familiar terms OF
the decimal system will cover the
staggering sums by this country.
which issues single bills for one hum
dred million rubles and discusses de-
iicits of trillions Of rubles as mere
bagatelles.
Leonid krassin, Maxim Litvin-
off, NJ. Rakowsl1y and scores OF other
communist leaders who probably will
go 10 Genoa. juggle figures with the
same indifference that a professional
strongman shows while tossing
weights about u stage.
The Versailles Conference mustered
no such brigades OF experts as the
Moscow government called into ser
vice months ago and has been train
ing for the communist attack on
capitahstic fortesses at Genoa. Every
possible brand OF political, social. his
torical and economic expert has been
drafted, and Russia has a variety OF
them which has never been dreamed Of
by the western world
Foreign debts owed by Russia and
the claims of other governments
against the Soviet regime VIII be as
nothing when compared with the
amounts thay Moscow has chalked
up against England, France and
America. The Alabama claims. upon
which the United States was success
ful after the Civil War. from the
chief precedent upon which the Boil
shevik government will present it's
claim. Reams of documents will be
presented TO show the responsibility
Of the great powers for the damage
suffered by Russia as a result of the
Czecho SloYak advance in Siberia. Ad-
miral Kolchak's Inflated movement.
the Archangel expedition. General
DcnilSinc's sweep northward from the
Caucasus, General Barcn Wrangers
Crlmcan expedition, General Yude-
ntch's fiasco in the Baltic States
Simon Petlura's' activities in Ukraine
and hundreds of smaller expeditions
not reported TO the western world.
AS westcr.t inagina tions cannot
comprehend the figures represented l,y
Bolshevik money, It seems probable
Moscow will make her claims in gold
rubles--the hated currency upon
which the communist government is
basing its budget in the effort TO re-
turn TO the old economic policy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
NICOLA BAlO|NI
GIVEN THREE MONTHS
New Castle Man Pleads Guilty.
in United States Court. to
Liquor Sale.

ln The United States District Court
ihis morning Nicola Baldlui pleaded
guilty 20 selling iiQuor az eos Clayton
street. New Castle. on December IS.
snd was sentenced By Judge Hugh
~. Morris 10 three months in the
- orkhouse and TO pay the costs.
iaaac Ssdlcr and Charles II. White.
both Negroes. were fined $3.50 and costs
each on their plea OF guilty 20 the
charge OF transportation Of liquor on
December 10.
The liquor seized In their possession.
NO gallons IN tho case OF Sadler and
ihrcc gallons IN the case Of White. was
ordered destroyed By the marshal.
r-oolamation was made that no
sirnant having appeared FOR the
Ford touring car bearing Delaware
rsnsc No. 1880 for 1921, seized be-
wcen stanton and New Castle last
month when Pete Shader was arrested
FOR transporting liquor, auG its sale
- the marshal Nas ordered February
:. Shrsder was found guilty and IS
serving q sentence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
CARDINAL 0'CONNELL
WILL SAIL TOMORROW

Boston, Mass. Jan. 23.--The plans
for Cardinal O'Conneli's V0yage TO
Rome % participate IN the election OF
a successor TO Pope Benedict were
announced today. With his official
party. consisting Of ATonsignor NJ. J..
Splaine. Rev. u. j. Haberiin, Chan
cellor. and Doctor John Z. Slattery. a
layman, the Cardinal will sail tomor-
row from New York for Naples, on
the steamer Presidents Wilson.
lie viii have only eight days 70
reach Rome before the conclave opens.
but viii be admitted upon his arrival
if the new Pontiff has not been chosen.
As Cardinal DoUgherty OF Philadel-
phia is in the. West Indies for several
days. Cardinal O'Connell will be tho
only American with voice and vote
in the election of the new head Of the
Roman Catholic Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
BLOOD POISON FATAL
TO HARLAN ENPL0yE
John Fischer Dies in Hospital
as Result. it is Said,
of Accident.

As a result, il is said. Of injuries sus-
tained nearly three months ago. when
he tripped and fell over a hose AT
the Harlan plant OF the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation. Ltd. John
Fischer. 81 wears old. q lifelong resi-
dent of Wilmington. died yesterday
afternoon at the Delaware Hospital.
Death is attributed to blood poisoning.
Nearly fifteen months ago Mr..
Fischer contracted rheumatism and
was obliged to give up his work. Three
months ago, however. he was rein,
stated in his former position. a few
days later he received an injury which
resulted IN his death.
Deceased is survived by a widow
Mary Fischer. and four children. They
are Mrs. Mary Blood, Harvey ]. Fisch-
er, a chauffeur for Truck Company
NO. 8; Harry E. Fischer, an employe
at the ArnalGamated Leather Company
and former member OF the seth
Pioneer Infantry and Mary Z. Fischer
Funeral services Will be held We'd
nesday from his late residence at Free
Park, Claymont, Rev. Frederick Ash
ton. pastor Of Christ Presbyterian
Church, officiating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
RELIEF FOR "REDs.'
May be Ordered Deported, But
Not Held for Sailing Moro
Than Four Months.

hy Associated Press - ilycry EvoniDR,
New York, Jan. 20. McCiresor Rose.
q Scot by birth ano a radical by
prcdlcctlon. no longer Is a man wlth-
out a country. a decision of the United
states Circuit Court of Appeals has
given him the right 10 remain in the
United States. lie was released from
ELLIS Island immigration station some
Tint ago on writ of habeas corpus
and Is living near Seattle,
Arrested IN wartime as "redr adj
yocate, Ross was ordered deportod
but was held prisoner at Ellis Island
for more than year, as the British
government refused TO receive him.
The court ruled the righI TO deport
did not include any right OF indefinite
Imprisonment, and specified that In the
future aliens held longer than four
months IN similar cases will be classed
a. unlawful and prisoners may get re-
lief by habcas corpus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
Automobile Show section-Pases 13 to 20
BISHOP MONAGHAN TOLD
or THE POPE'S DEATH

The following is the text Of
the letter sent 10 Bishop Monn-
CHAN and all the other bishops
In the United States by Apoal
tolic Delegate Giovanni Uon-
zano Of Washington. yesterday,
announcing the death Of Pope
Benedict.
"Itt. Rev. and Dear Bishop,
I'm profound sorrow I write
TO inform you that our Holy
Father, Pope Benedict KY. died
this morning at G.
While We bow in submission
80 the win Of God IN calling
10 Himself the visible head of
the church. we can not but
mourn the loss OF this great
pontln. who amid the worlds
calamities did go much in be-
half OF religion, humanity and
peace.
Brief as his pontlicatlon
was, he lived to sec a better ap-
probation OF his attitude toward
the warring nations and OF his
impartiality, his anxiety to end
tho struggle and his ceasciess
efforts 20 bring relief whcr-
ever IL Was needed. Now that
tho heart which went out to all
the peoples IS stilled in death.
now TINT the arms which
would have closed mankind in
their embrace are folded for
ever, the world must pay trib-
ute TO his wisdom and to his
spirit Of justice and charity.
The church in America will
realize that it has lost a father
who was ever concerned for its
welfare. 10 the bishops. espe-
oially Of the United States the
death of Pope Benedict viii he
the cause of deepest grief. His
interest in their labors was
source Of constant encourage
mcnt, while his uufailing kind
ness drew them 10 him in the
bonds Of love and devotion.
with their bishops. the
clergy and faithful win join in
the prayer that goes up from
the heart OF the Catholic
Church to implore for Pope
Benedict u place Of refreshment,
light and peace. In the name Of
our Lord Jesus Christ. whom
he go loyalty served
United with you In the sense
Of our common bereavement. /
am. with sentiments OF esteem.
Sincerely yours in Christ.
Giovanni Bonzano,
Apostolic Delegate"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
DEATH COMES VERY
SUDDENLY TO THREE
LOCAL FAMILIES
Mrs. George Peters Smith Was
Fatally Stricken While
Visiting Relatives.
n. S. WILLIAMS DEAD

While spending a few days in her
native city, as tho gHest of Mrs.
Frank Roop Smith OF 140S Gllpih ave-
nue., Mrs. George Peters Smith, wife
OF DIR. J. w. Smith. OF Marydel, Md,
died suddenly yesterday morning. fol-
lowing an acute attack of valvular
heart trouble. She had been subject
TO heart failure for some time. but
had appareNtly Improved in health In
the past few weeks.
Believing that change of sur
roundinss would benefit her. Mrs.
Smith came to Wilmington last Fri
day 10 visit her sister-in-law. Mrs.
Frank Roop Smith. and had planned
TO so TO New York City later in the
week. Late Saturday night she re
tired in good spirits. after saying
goodbye 10 n daughter Mrs. II. =.
George. who had been visiting her at
Mrs. Smiths home, and who left at
midnight for her home in Roanoke.
Va. At o'clock this morning. Miss
Florence Smith, her youngest daugh-
ter, who accompanied her to this
city, heard Mrs. Smith murmur some-
thing, as If in dream. and hurried
TO her bedside to awaken her.
Failing to set any response TO aues-
tions, Miss Smith summoned the other
occupants of the house. They, also.
were unable to rouse her. and DR.. II.
X. Pennock was hastily summoned
She died before his arrival, however.
DR.. Pennock said that death had been
due to an acute heart attack. and
that she had lived but a short time
after being stricken.
Mrs. Smith, who was SO Years old.
was a daughter OF tho late Randolph
Peters. who conduTed a nursery here
for many years. Her husband is also
Deli-'arean. and a son of the late
Azariah Smith. who farmed near New
Castle for many years. They were
married in ST. Andrews T.. u. Church
about 81 years ago. and lived In this
city for many years after their mar
riage. DIR. Smith praeticed medicine
FOR long time at Seventh and Adams
streets. but moved 70 Maryland q
number OF years ago.
In addition TO her husband. Mrs.
Smith is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. George OF Roanoke. Va, and Miss
Florence Smith OF Afarydel, and two
sisters, Mrs. John Barnhart of Wash
inston, ID. c.. and Mrs Samuel j. t'ul-
Continued on page 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
SECOND ELKTON BANK
MAY Be RE0RCAN|zED
President Warburton and
Others Confer With Balti-
moreans on the Project.
eeial Dispatch to Every Evening

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Elkton, Md, Jan. 23.--The Second
National Bank of Elkton, which sus-
pended business last Friday afternoon,
was still closed today National Bank
examiner c. \. Stewart and assist
ants were engaged today in auditing
The banks finances. When the sched-
ule IS completed they will send il TO
the comptroller OF the currency at
Washington.
William T. Narburton. president of
the bank, accompanied by Omar d.
Crothers and John Scott. went 10 Bal
umore today TO confer with Bal,i-
moreans regarding q reorganization
project, and are expected to not re-
turn until tonight.
II is possible that a reorganization
viii be held tomorrow.
y bank official said that the deposit
tors had accepted President warbur-
tons statement that they would not
lose a dollar, and consequently every
thing is quiet at the institution today.
The bank examiner stated that sew
eral days will be required for making
the audit. but he could not tell exactly
how long IL would take.
Whether the bank will reopen Fri
day or Saturday. as ;ntimated by
President Warburton, is uncertain.
The opening VIII depend on time nee
essary for the audit, and the result
of the Reorganization conference held
in Baltimore today. The bank examin-
er said the institution may reopen in a
month and possibly within two weeks.
He could not fix a more definite time
for the reopening.
No banks in adjacent towns are
branches of the Second National Bank
OF Elkton.
Former Sheriff J. W. McAllister also
went 20 the Baltimore conference to-
day.
All the directors of the Second Ma
uonai Bank are non-residents of Elk
ton. except President Warpurton and
Nlce-Presidcnt Oliver c. Giles. The
latter became a director two weeks
ago. succeeding Samuel j. Keyes.
president OF the Keyes g. Miller Lum-
Der Co, who resigned from the di-
rcctorate a shorr time previously.
Mr.. Keys said he resigned from the
board Of directors. and the vice presl-
dency Of the Second National, late In
December. In explanation of his
resignation, he said he resigned be-
cause he wished TO devote all his time
to the affairs OF the Keys & Miller
Lumber Co.
Francis ID. Baldwin and Messrs.
Chamberlain and Chillas. representa-
tives Of Dun & Co., came here today,
TO obtain commercial information re-
garding the town.
Many runnors We're circulated today,
but could not be traced to reliable
source. Among the bank depositors.
Il was reported, are Elhton churches
and fratcrnal societies.
Rev. Daniel Il. Locl>erbie has 81 900
deposited in fhs bank. 81 was learned
.cl2t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
GIRLS BLOCK WORK
OF TWO Roy BURGLARS

Philadelphia, Jan. ss. shortly
before midnight two fourteen
yoar-old girls came running in
TO the Twelfth and Pine streets
station out of breath and report
ed that n robbery was being con-
Quoted I'm tho jewelry store OF
Israel Kaplan. 1907 South street.
District Detectives O'Neill and
Graley hurried to the scene and
say they saw three Negro boys
handing jewelry worth hundreds
OF dollars out of the store. The
boys had used a large box and
lifted themselves into tho store
by way OF an open transom.
The boys were arrested and
sent TO the House of Detention.
They say they are Leroy Bayo.
thirteen. l2s4 kater street; his
brother Eugene, nine. and John
Dennis, cleyon, isa5 kater street.
The two girls who pave the
alarm are Ida Sleskln. i245 South
street, and Sylvia Niuiker. SOC
South Eleventh street. They
were returning from a party.