davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Deadlock Imminent
Over Question Of
Gernany's Debts
rRr Associa tea Pressl

PARIS, Nov 13.-The Preparations com
mission at s o'clock this evening, after
three hours of discussion Of the situation
OF Germany financially and economically.
as viewed under the commissions recent
visit to Berlin, found itself just as far
from agreement as when the session be-
gan. The American unofficial represen-
tatives. Roland W. Boyden and Colonel
James A. Logan, Jr.. participated in the
session.
although it is reliably reported that NJ.
Barthou. the chairman. has been favor
ably impressed with the proposed solution
contained in the report Of the foreign eX-
perts who recently went to Berlin to
study the situation. It is added that Pre-
mier Poincare insists upon the imposition
upon Germany Of rigid guarantees before
everything else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
HASTEN DRY SHIP OPINION
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.--Counsel for
complaining steamship lines and for the
Federal government joined today in ask
ing the supreme court to hasten it's con-
sideration of the cases involving the
validity of Attorney General Daugherty's 8
liquor opinion. No definite date for the
hearing Of arguments, however was
fixed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
OSCAR II HAS BEEN FLoAreo
CBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The steamer
Oscar II, of the Scandinavian American
line. which, with 9S passengers aboard,
went aground last night at the entrance
to Christiansand has been floated, and
has resumed her voyage. according to a
eablegram from Copenhagen to local
agents of the line.
"The Oscar apparently suffered no
significant damage" said the message
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
STEAL CARLOAD OF LIQUOR
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Ten men repre-
senting themselves as prohibition agents
today Carted away carload OF whiskey
from the Chesap peake and Ohio railroad
yards. hTe men had escaped with the
liquor in fiYe motor trucks before govern
ment agents We're informed of the SNUG
Cling of the whiskey and it's removal
A search for the men is under way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
RErcHsBANk PROPOSES LOAN.

BERLIN. Nov. 13.-The German gov
eminent tonight forwarded a formal note
to the reparati tions commission in Paris
informing the commission that the
Reichsbank is prepared to advance the
German government 500, 100000 gold
marks toward a loan to stabilize the
mark, provided an equal amount is forth
coming from abroad and subject to the
conditions proposed by the foreign fl
narcial experts who recently visited
Berlin as essential for the success of
the stabilization project
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
MAS. FELTON, 70 GO TO CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-AFrs. Rebecca
Iatimer FELTON,. who was appointed Unit
cd States senator from Georgia to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Senator
Thomas F. Watson, is expected TO arrive
in Washington at the end Of the Week
Althought appointed senator. Mrs. FELTON,
will be unable to take her seat as w +
George was chosen from Georgia at the
recent election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press. News.
paper Enterprise Association and
other. UnrIvaIed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

7,. paper That Men, Women and
cr.ldrcn Read ..
our Platform:--For eieger ana
bF'1-,,-,,isr; a Square Deal for
ave ,-~.nE discussion OF the Prob
H., the Oay Without Partially
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21
klund Attacks Bond Issue.

Elmer II. Klund, city tax collector
for the Northern District. who inaugu-
rated the fight against the bond issue,
was recognized next. He prefaced his
remarks by answering a member of
the Board Of Education. VINO had ask
ed on Sunday why he did not collect
the outstanding taxes. Mr.. Klund re-
ferred him to what the city solicitor is
doing along this line. "I have collect
ed the taxes" he said. "and / defy the
Continued from page 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-21

Mayor faNVrs heierehdum.
Mayor Leroy Harvey thought the
whole question should be put to vote
OF the people and he called attention
to the increase In the city's bonded
indebtedness. in the last few years He
said the school program was a good
thing and he wanted to see It carried
into effect just as soon az the people
OF the city said they wanted Il and
could pay the bill. He recommended a
referendum.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
CITIZENS URGE
MORE SENATORS
lcontInued From FIr,t Page.l }

Continued From First Page.)
er read a letter stating that he
(Mr Isaacs) thought that his ap-
pearance might do the cause harm
and that as state chairman he could
not take sides in a dispute which
might arise. although personally
wishing the cause success.
Mr.. Walker suggested that steps
be taken to have a plank inserted in
the platforms OF both parties sup
porting the increased Representative,
This matter was discussed at length
and action then deferred until
later date. State Senator Robert.
son then explained the provisions
OF the measure presented ~ him At
the last two sessions
General ]. Austin Ellison, chair
man OF the Republican city commit
tee said that "the Republican parry
was always interested m anything
for the benefit OF Wilmington ani
would be found supporting fair
measure providing for increased
representation" Like assurance on
behalf OF the Democrats wns given
by City Chairman Timothy !.
Mooney.
The support OF the women OF
both parties was pledged by Mrs
Donald S. Ashbrook. representing the
Republican women. and Miss Ellen
=. Samworth. speaking for the pem-
ocratc women. The support Of the
women's clubs and organizations in
the city was promised by Mrs. A
ID. Warner. sr.
Former Mayor Taylor, urged
that steps be taken to enlist
the aid Of the big business men
OF the city" whom he said have fail'
ed up to this time to join in the
Mr. Taylor said their
-upport was essential to success.
Joseph II. Martin predicted sue
cess for the movement In an ad-
dress In which he said the members
mington always support any measure
for this city which they are assured
Is fair and which has the unanimous
support OF the citizens here
Those present were: State Sena-
.or James W Robertson. State sena-
tor William ] Lutz. Mayor Leroy
former Mayor William G.
Taylor; Ellwood Bartram. secretary
10 the mayor; Mrs. Donald S. Ash
brook. Miss Ellen p. Samworth,
F. Metten. Adjutayt GEN
aral ]. Austin Ellison. Timothy j.
Mooney. Major Joseph c. lawson. E
Joseph II. Martin. Donald r. Nor
TOR. Guy r. Ford. Mrs. c. 7. Bridg-
ham. Mrs. c. p. NJ. Rumford, Charles
II. Grantland. Councilman Alexander
r. Abrahams. Mrs A. d. Warner,
Sr., Miss Clara p. Southwick. Miss
Mary r. Moran. City Auditor Charles
II. Sheppard. City Treasurer Samuel
J. White. Peter J. Ford. William T.
Budd. secretary and Leon Walker,
chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
OF REAL ESTATE

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue OF a renewed order Of the
Orphans Court OF the State Of Della
ware, IN anc for New Castle county.
made the fifth day OF April. A. d. 1922,
will be exposed to sale at public auc-
tion or vendue, on Saturday, May 18th,
1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. STANDARD
time) at the County Court House, VIII
mington, Delaware. the following de-
scribed real estate, late OF Isabella
Craig, deceased, to-wit:
2903 Lancaster Avenue-70 feet front
on Lancaster avenue and 100 feet on
Gray avenue, with a two-story stucco
dwelling and three garages thereon
erected.
For terms Of sale and full description.
see large bills posted or consult the
WILLIAM S. PRICKETT. Trustee.
Equitable Building.
Attest: Norman p. Crouch, Clerk o. c.
Wilmington, Delaware. April 8, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
BRADFoRD's-PHoNE 1885.

bNADFOkD'S D'S-FHONE Ia95.
We are having calls for all makes OF
used cars. n your car Is for sale, list
Il with us
1919 Chevrolet. one-ton truck, newly
painted, new tires; bargain: can be
seen az the Tourist Garage.
T. c. BRADFORD.
mayl-tf 1921 Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
PREsERVE COLOR.

Add a little tea TO the starch when
laundering the brown linen frocks
and It will preserve the color.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTO TOPS AND CURTAINs-Stern.
rear i403 Rodney ST. Phone STAG.
Open evenings and Sundays. MARRIOTT.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Experienc canvassers for
hlgh-grade bungalow aprons, part or
full time. Perfect Fit Supply House,
Dept. 81, Lawrence. Mass. may3-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR, wilmington, Del.
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock. Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
.
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
> READING .
. May o.

People born on this date should be
alone as much as possible. for they
are natural psychic collectors OF
thought adapted for present ma
terial. They also must learn to
make all important decisions when
they are entirely alone, because they
are Influenced by those about them.
They must be kept free from anger
and jealousy.
As a rule most children born
under this date are wilful and de-
termined to have their own way at
all hazards. They have great power
of endurance, and are natural con-
querors. They are quick to follow
the example OF their elders. so that
the parents must be very cautious in
their presence.
The governing planet Of this date
is Venus. Goddess of Love whose
loving influence helps to offset the
more harmful influence of Taurus.
the governing sign. The birthstone
is a moss-agate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

BUNGALOW OR SMALL HOUSE
about four rooms; one fare from city;
large lot State prize and particulars.
Address W-s5, Evening Journal Office
may6-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
BUSINESs COLLEGES.

Make arrangements now for SPRING
TERM; day school, night school
BEACON COLLEGE.
aug23-1yr. ~
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

ANTIQUE FURNTURE-Any condi-
tion: old china, or anything in
antique line. Write to c. NJ. Williar.
1904 Mosher ST., Baltimore, Md. apr25-1m
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

BUNGALOW FOR sALE-New hunga-
low al Bellefonte. FIVE rooms first
floor, large attic bath. hot and cold
water. heat. large lot. Phone 1853.
may5-St
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

Lost and found articles will be
advertised widely in the Want Ads.
Watch carefully for them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
REAL EsrATE-roR SALE

BUNGALOW AT BELLEFONTE-Ne
five rooms and bath: Hillcrest.' 8
rooms and bath phona Chas. g. Wei.
din. Holly Oak. i4S-R apr2s-im.
BUNGALOW FOR sALE-New hunga-
low AT Bellefonte. FIVE rooms first
floor, large attic. bath, hot and cold
water. heat, large lot Phone 1883.
may5-St.
BUNGALOW AT cEDARs-on trolley
line: Z rooms. with bath. fully
equipped; hot water heat. electric
light, good cellar and water ample
fruit. chicken house. 2ox2U. Opportunity
for small poultry farm. lot l2sx2O0
feet. Apply by letter TO w Lewis Par
ker, 1904 West Fourth St. second floor.
apris-tf.
EVEN FOR AN INVESTMENT. these
lots are dirt cheap. Nos. f5 and 40,
Section C.. Elmhurst Lot on Twenty
third street, Wilmington. between La
motto and Carter SITS, 96 feet front on
Lamotte street. ia on Carter 81. ). g.
Justls Co, Newport. Del Phone 23i-W.
may6-f.
FARM-For sale or exchange; Is acres
nine room house. near Newark, Del
Bargain. Address S.-26 Evening Journal
Onice. may5-lmo.
FOR SALE AT A sACRIFCE-FIve
fine building lots IN one tract situated
In one OF the most delightful sections
OF Claymont Addition. within two
blocks OF Wilmington and Philadel-
phia turnpike. Cost Sif00. Make an Of
fer. Address $50 Evening Journal Of
fee. may9-imo.
rooms. on W. ilth st. An
mpdern improvements. For informa-
uon. call 1885. mays-3t.
HOUSE FOR sALE-iTOs Broome ST.. /
10 rooms and bath. Apply 17lo Broome
street. apr25-lm.
HOUSE-Nine rooms. 6O9 y. Van
Buren 81. In the pink OF condition. |
A fine home. Price $4,000. Phone |
'9'o- W. may'-fI
Washington St. rel
rooms. bath. pantry. two porches. gas
and electric. nice eide yard. Easy
terms. Apply 400 Market ST. may9-imo.
HOUSE FOR sALE-Eight rooms.
bath. electric light, gas. hot water
heat. good condition. 6is s. Van Buren,
81 may9-6t.
New. six rooms and bath.
three porches. hardwood first floor.
'ity water. gas and electric. no city
.axes. 1 and r. 37th 81. apr29- -eod-2m
Landry the foot or By the acre.
Chas. p. Dickey, stanton. Del. Phone
'5ia-J-f. may3-6t
-OTS-Two single. 10th and Spruce
streets, very cheap. 402 W. Third
ItreeL apr29-lm
-OTS-Four. desirable. al Holloway
Terrace, on Main st.. near trolley
inc. Party leaving town. Call 536S-W.
may9-3t
NINE LOTS-At Bellefonte: 20Ni2s
each. Price and terms reasonable !
Elmer Stubbs. Phone i279-W. may9-5t.
'TORE AND HOUSE-Six rooms and
bath. Inquire S3s L. Seventh street.
may5-1m
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Statesmen WANTED.
PoARDERs WANTED.
WANTED 70 BUY.

ROOMS AND BOARDS per week
Phone SAB. apr2T-Im.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
-FOUR MEN ESCAPE
/ GAS Of OLD TANK
Narrowing Experiences Fol-
, lows Opening Of Vessel
I Junked by U. S. Army.

Four men working in the shop Of
tbes Gompers monumental works. 1882
9th street northwest, had narrow
escape from serious injury yesterday.
It was learned today. when large
quantity of what is believed to have
been chlorine gas escaped from a tank
purchased at a sale of surplus Army
supplies. which the employees thought
was empty.
After the workmen had gone out
into the stone yard when they 1elt
the choking effect of the gas, Henry
i Gompers. proprietor. went back into
the shop to shut down small engine
fearing that the gas might De expo
sive. He said this morning that ne
COLLAPSED on the floor near the door
TO his office and could not get out.
saved by EmplOye.
Carl Flynn an employe. noticed that
Mr.. Gompers had not returned TO the
street and peered into the office from
q side window. When he saw his em-
pIoyer living on the floor, Flynn en-
tered the shop and dragged him out.
Gompers, Flynn and sthe latter
brother. David Flynn, were given first
aid at a nearby drug store and did
not return TO the shop until late yes
1erday afternoon. They said the gas
produced a burning sensation in the
throat and seemed to choke them. \
colored helper was also at the shop.
The grass on the lawn of the stone
ward. several bushes and large tree
on 9th street, directly in front of the
Evening star., 1922-05-26
CAR MERGERL LAW
MAY Be NEEDLESS
Utilities Commission Notifies
Companies of Opinion on
Subject by Counsel.

The Public Utilities Commission has
set out to clear up the question of
whether existing law prohibits a
merger Of the local railways even If
the two corporations could agree to
terms of consolidation.
The commission today is mailing to
William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
and to George f. Hamilton. head of
the Capital Traction Company, copies
of an opinion rendered by Corpora
ton Counsel Stephens on the subject.
The commission has decided not to
make public the views OF it's legal
adviser. Mr.. Stephens. at least before
two companies have had an oppor-
tunity to study it and reply, If they
SO desire.
Might Arrange Conference.
1t was intimated at the District
building today that conference
might even be arranged to go over
with the executives of the companies
the question of whether the COM
panies could consolidate now without
an enabling act.
1t has always been the contention
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
t.ic Company that authority of Con-
greSS would be necessary to merge
the two street railway companies
Il talked yesterday with Samuel
Adams. president of the american
Agricultural Editors AsSocia ton, re-
garding certain features of the re-
organization" Secretary Wallace ex-
planned, but i gave no intimation
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ARRESTED AT NORFOLK
ON MURDER CHARGE HERE
Robert Mcmillan Being Returned
as Alleged Slayer of Walter
Anderson.

Robert Mcmillan. thirty-seven years
old, is being brought to Washington
today from Norfolk to answer Sc
cret indictment of the grand jury
charging first degree murder in con-
nection with the shooting of Walter
Anderson, thirty three years old. who
was killed on May s at 459 Missouri
avenue.
Mcmillan was arrested yesterday in
Norfolk after a descriptive bulletin
had been sent to police departments
of nearby cities. Detective Sergt. E.
J. Kelly went to Norfolk today to
bring him back.
Anderson, who died at Emergency
Hospital, several hours after the
shooting, refused to make known the
Identity of the assailant and William
l.. Mullen Of Lexington. KY. and Har-
ry E. Carpenter of 355 Pennsylvania
avenue, alleged to have been in the
house at the time of the shooting.
were arrested in connection with the
case and held for the grand jury by
the coroner'S jury.
The body of Anderson is at the Dis
trict mOrgue, unclaimed, although a
search was instituted for his friends
or relatives by the police.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
lat I contemplated resigning."'

that I contemplated resigning."'
1t has been known for long time
that several cabinet officers have OBJ
jected more or less seriously to fea-
lures of the proposed plan. which
proposed changes. they contended.
would interfere with the development
OF their departments. but the White
House very recently has intimated
that these differences had been prac-
tically ironed out, and that within
very short time there would be an
agreement among these officers which
would bring about a happy solution
Of the whole affair.
Even il the companies and the COM
mission should at this time agree
that a merger could be effected with
out an enabling act. that fact In it.
self would not mean immediate mer-
ger.
1t was pointed out today that the
important step is to find a basis on
which the two companies would be
willing to unite.
Senate Action Soon.
At the earliest opportunity. Sena-
tor Ball. chairman of the District
committee, proposes to bring up the
street railway merger bill. Two bills
are on the Senate calendar-one of
which merely authorizes the merger
Of the street railway companies and
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
and the other not only authorizes the
merger. but provides new plan for
an excess profits tax on the street car
company.
Senator Ball said that he thought
probably it would be better plan to
seek to have the bill merely authoriz-
ing merger put through. since there
is opposition in the Senate to the pro-
posed tax plan. He called attention
also to the fact that IL the authorize
ton for a merger was made, the COM
panies may then go ahead with a
merger themselves.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
BUREAU PAY DAY SET.

Following the rule established by
the Treasury Department. the en-
ployes of a majority of the executive
departments. including the War De-
partment, will be paid the balance of
their salaries for May, next Wednes-
day.
In some of the departments, includ-
ing State. Commerce and Agriculture.
however, payments will be made next
Monday. Next Tuesday, Memorial day.
is a legal holiday in the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
Chlorine Gas Found.

ereQ.
Chlorine Gas Found.
DR.. T. NJ. Price, health department
chemist, who made an investigation,
stated today that the tank contained
chlorine gas.
Health Officer William c. Fowler is
investigating the occurrence and has
asked the War Department to Coop
crate with him in determining def
initely what was in the tank and
whether there are any more of them
for sale.
The tank was purchased by Mr.
Gompers from a concern dealing in
surplus war supplies and is said to
have come from the quartermaster
department of the Army. DR.. Fowler
said that he was informed from an
unofficial source that the tank may
have been one of a type used for
purifying water in the Army.
Mr.. Gompers wanted the tank for
compressing air and supposed it was
empty. When plug at one end was
removed yesterday morning, it pro-
duced a noise like the blowing of a
locomotive whistle and in an instant
the room was filled with the noxious
fumes.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
NAVAL HERO COMMENDED.

Daniel Webb. baker, third class,
United States Navy, attached to the
L. S S. Orion, has been commended
by the Secretary of the Navy for his
rescue of a woman and four children
from a burning building at Berkley.
Va, April IS.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
MARSHALL GOES TO PARIS.

LONDON. May 26.-Thomas r. Mar
shall, former vice president Of the
United States. left for Paris yester-
day to attend the conference OF ma
tional Masonic orders at Lausanne
Friday. After this meeting he eX-
meets to go to Rome.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
TALKS TO SERVICE GUILD.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith Addresses
st. Thomas Lay Readers.

the sixth annual service guild for
servers and lay readers at st. Thomas
Church last night. Rev. George w.
Atkinson was master of ceremonies
and l. B. Aldrich was choirmaster.
Officers of the guild are: Rev.
Enoch NJ. Thompson, director. and DR..
Alvin T. Gregory, secretary treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
MADISON

inc regular monthly meeting of tho
Madison Board of Trade was held
ednesday evening, with a number
OIL representative business men pres.
ent. The matter of interest to come
up was the proposed Memorial Tab
let for the World War soldiers at tho
new high school building, Stanley
henier. chairman of the committee of
investigation, appointed at the last
meeting reported that a suitable
place had been found at the now
building and that the cost of n suit
able tablet would be from 5000 m
wards, depending on the number of
names and size of the letters. After
snort discussion the following COM
mittee was appointed to compile q
hst OF names to be placed on the pro.
posed tablet; Judge Charles o. Small.
Mrs. G. S. Humphreys, X. c. GRAY
Mahlon Cavanaugh, Walter Ray, and
Mrs. John Burton.
Guardian Angel Council of Knights
OF Columbus, held whist marty
thursday evening at their hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
ire to clean this foul plauge spot in

ure to clean this foul plauge spot in
our government"
One need not be familiar with all
the intricacies of t Z situation to con-
cluGe that other qualifications than
such as might be required by civil
service commission would be very
desirable for the good of this service.
The ability to answer such questions
as might be asked by civil service
board might be entirely. inadequate
for the exigencies of the enforcement
service. nor would they afford any
assurance of personal honesty under
dazzling temptation. The test of
that could only be had through serv-
ice. 1t is, however, easily cOnceiv-
able that the enforcement employe
who proves himself honest and eff
ficient would deserve and might need
all the protection with which we
might surround him. In that respect
il would seem that in no branch of
government service is the protection
OF honesty and efficiency more need
ed than in the department which as
sumcs responsibility tor enforcing the
prohibition law.