davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1922-01-12
PLOT AGAINST MEAT PLANT
Alleged Conspiracy to Dynamite Nor
ris Packing Concern at Kan.
sas City Revealed.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 9.-An al.
legged plot TO dynamite the Morris Il
co. packing plant here was being In.
vestigated by police. Ten men. cap
tured In raid by riot squad were
being held in jail. Andrew Craska and
Tony Wassivickh OF Chicago were the
ring leaders OF the band. Chief OF Po-
lice thinner declared. and were
brought here TO take charge Of opera.
tions. Plans had been made to dyna-
mite the plant Monday night. the
chief stated. Search OF the quarters
occupied by ihe men revealed an
alarm clock and timing mechanism In
trunk
The citizen., 1922-01-12

The French Chamber of Deputies
has just completed sitting of twenty
eight hours to complete debate on
the Budget. The chief items of dispute
were an appropriation for Syria and a
proposition to reduce the number of
employees Of the nation. The Budget
was sent TO the Senate and returned
five times when the Senate finally
gave In. The Deputies have the
right to originate money bills, and
they resent any alterations by the
Senate, no matter how small they
may be. This measure has more
direct interest to the U. s., in that it
removes restrictions placed by France
on the exports Of works of art by an
act of 1920. The action illustrates
likewise the growing power Of the
Chamber of Deputies.
The citizen., 1922-01-12

Opposition to the treaty by which
England, U. s., France and Japan
pledge mutual support is tending to-
ward one that is based on broad prin-
ciples. A bipartisan coalition is
springing up which holds the position
that the U. S. must ally herself with
all nations or none. Some Of the
parties of this coalition desire that
it should be none and some that
it should be all. Among the latter
are the old advocates of the League
of Nations who see an opportunity
to recover a hearing for the defeated
cause. There is a good deal to be
said in favor of a policy which OBJ
jects to allied groups of nations, for
that is often likely to lead to con-
fict as was seen in the events Of
1914.
The citizen., 1922-01-12

fTIUItFN I'IT T'WV'
Alarm Is expressed In some quarters
lest the waverers In the dali now Will
be drawn tn Mr. de Nalera's side. and
the treaty defeated. That acceptance
Of the theaty is considered paramount.
despite the general respect for Mr.. de
Valera, IL shown by the comments In
the newspapers, which appealed to the
people over the presidents head, says
the rreeman's Journal
The citizen., 1922-01-12
Aruentine poIoists to Sail.

Buenos Aires, Jan. "a polo team
representing the Argentine Polo fed
eration will sail for England. Marcl,
10, to participate in the British polo
matches in May. Fifty ponies are be-
Ing shipped. II the team Is success
tul II contemplates challenge to
American polo players In 1923.
The citizen., 1922-01-12
Spend II Here.

II see a visitor to New York was
arrested the other day because he had
$3.50 In his pocket" said Church.
"Why on earth did they arrest him.
them"
''IIe was trying to get out Of town
with lt."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph.
The citizen., 1922-01-12

1t is reported that Lloyd George
has made a written agreement with
BRAND, of France, by which England
pledges herself to come to the assist
ance of France with her whole force
of army and navy whenever that
country is attacked without provoca.
tion. This agreement is to be pre-
sented to the English Cabinet for its
approval, on the return of the Prime
Minister. 1t is generally believed
that it was the lack of definite pie lges
that caused France to stir up so much
disturbance in connection with the
matter of submarines and reduction
of armies at the Washington confer
ence. A similar pledge on the part
of the U. s. would be most acceptable
and in fact would be only an act of
good faith.
The citizen., 1922-01-12
World News
BY. J. X. Robertson, Professor q
History and Political Science
Berea College

The vote Of the Dali Eireann in
Ireland on the acceptance or rejec-
tion of the agreement with England
was taken on Saturday and resulted
in Ga votes for the agreement and
81 against it. By this action ireland
becomes self-governing dominion
similar to Canada and Australia. A
provisional government will be es-
tablished until the permanent one can
be organized. The president of the
so-called Irish Republic, DeValera,
refuses to be reconciled to the action
taken and threatens to oppose any
government that may be formed that
supplants the Republic. A good deal
of consideration has been shown to
this persistent leader, but the Irish
have done wisely in departing from
his counsel and taking advantage Of
the English proposal. To all practi-
cal intents Ireland will be independ-
ent and centuries of irritating con-
fiict will be ended.
The citizen., 1922-01-12
Possibly So.

Instructor-Your son does not seem
interested during class hours He
wears a sleepy expression continually.
FatAer-Ah, but isn't II possible
that it's the talent slumbering within7
The citizen., 1922-01-12

g ENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON in an
~ address In San Francisco set forth
in considerable detail his objections to
the Pacific peace treaty agreed to by
the arms conference. He especially
dislikes Article 2, which he thinks as
bad ss Article 10 Of the League Of
Nations. Senator McNary OF Oregon
thinks the treaty offers fine chance
for settling the Philippines problem
and when It comes before the senate
he will offer this reservation:
"The United States agrees within
two years to grant complete independ-
ence To the people Of the Philippine
islands. provided the high contracting
parties will obligste themselves to re-
spect the political independence and
territorial integrity Of the Philippine
nation"
The citizen., 1922-01-12

ORANGES attitude In the Washing
L ton conference had It's reflection In
the conference of the allied premiers
In Cannes, France, for the purpose Of
discussing German reparations and
the economic welfare Of Europe gen
orally Lloyd George went there ap-
parently with the intention OF making
the improvement of Franco British re-
lations dependent ON Brands consent
to plans for the economic rehabill-
tstion OF Germany and Russia. BRAND
and his stan were pledged to make
Frances reconstruction the basis for
the rebuilding OF Europe, but they
found that they had the full support
OF Belgium alone In an interview In
the London Daily Mail BRAND pro
posed defensive alliance between
Great Britain and France, and In "A
preliminary talk with Lloyd George he
suggested that such AN alliance was
the only way In which the two ma
tions could avoid controversy over
submarines and naval strength. II was
said the British premier rebulfed the
(Continued on page 81
The citizen., 1922-01-12
IT'S ALL THE SAME

Mr.. Poster: Here's an account Of
. young couple who were married. In
an airplane. Risky business, that"
His Wife: It's no more risky to bs
married In q modern airplane than
II 10 TO be married In q church.
Mr.. Poster: Who saId Il was7
The citizen., 1922-01-12
The Usual Way.

"Do you extend credlt?'
Have you money to pay your bills
promptlyf"
Eyes"
Then We ARE glad to extend you
credit"
The citizen., 1922-01-12

Germany has chartered a corpora
ton which plans the construction Of
great canal to connect the Rhine,
the Main and the Danube rivers.
The work was TO begin on January
LIST and to be completed in about
twenty years. The central govern
ment is represented on the Board Of
Directors and the Bavarian govern.
(Continued on Page Eight
The citizen., 1922-01-12

The last subject to come before
the Washington conference is the
limitation Of airships as instruments
of war. 1t is probable that this mat
ter will not be discussed in detail,
as a resolution was passed express
ing the opinion that action at this
time would be embarrassing to the
cause of aerial navigation for peace
full purposes. A great deal of prog
ress has been made along this line
since the war and the scope for
usefulness of the airship has widen
ed. 1t must be recognized, however,
that the control of the air is a vital
factor in war and an agreement
should be reached at an early date.
The matter of aircraft was postponed
by both conferences of the Hague, and
there was no international under
standing when the recent war broke
out.
The citizen., 1922-01-12

ia like TO be the possessor of
A mermaid blithe and gay.
For mermaids are the only maids
Who cannot run away.
The citizen., 1922-01-12

THE delegation from the Far East
ern republic, not being given a
hearing by the conference, created
something Of sensation by giving to
the press copies OF alleged secret notes
and treaties revealing a military and
political alliance between France and
Japan for the purpose of establishing
japanese domination In Siberia and
stabilizing French interests in Russia,
and to Illustrate Americas policy in
the Far East. The documents were
declared to he fabricatlons, by both
tions. and the United States govern
ment stated II has no official infor
nation concerning any such agree
ment. But IL Is asserted there are in
the files Of the State department re-
ports from American observers in n
general way confirming the allegations
OF the Chits representatives, and
there is talk Of senatorial investi-
cation into the Siberian situation.
Later in the week the Chita dele
gates produced another document, this
time an alleged treaty between the
japanese army in Siberia and Rus
sian officers connected with Semenoff,
anti-Bolshevist leader, whereby the
japanese agreed to support with arms
and money an offensive against the
Chita republic. Baron Kato, In re-
ply, admitted that former japanese
cabinet paid Semenon certain amount
OF cash to keep him in the field.
The citizen., 1922-01-12
medIately effective ss among the Ave
major powers.

mediately effective as among the nve
major powers.
I APAN and China. through their
- delegates, resumed the interrupted
conversations" over the Shantung is
sue, but so far as 10 now known they
did not make notable progress toward
an agreement. The arrangements for
payment by China for the Kiaochow-
Tsinanfu railway were still the stick
ing point. Japan persists in her de-
mand that Chinese borrow the neces-
-arS funds from japanese bankers,
which, as has been explained, would
mean q continuation Of japanese CON
trol Of the roads operation. II was
hoped. however. that this Shantung
matter would be settled early this week
through the good Offices" of Messrs.
Hughes and BalfOur.
The citizen., 1922-01-12
Anxiety in ireland.

Acute suspense and anxiety over the
chances for pence prevails aS the ne
suit OF De Valera's unexpected action
In resigning as president of the Irish
republic.
Few among the Irish people are will
Ing 10 doubt the sincerity OF his ac-
tion, hut the general regard for him
does not prevent mnny expressions of
regret at his course In the view of
supporters Of the peace treaty his ac-
tlnn has seriously imperiled the
The citizen., 1922-01-12

Discussion continues as to the exacI
position of Mr.. de Valera as the result
of Fridays proceedings, but there Il
general agreement that his speeci
means he will definitely retire from
politics II the Dali approves the treaty
only continuing his leadership II tn,
treaty IL rejected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

GRANTS G R + 4 T
"E | G II T Fl A n D."
WILLIAM TECCM-
Sch s II Err NJ A y.
w T H HIS GEN.
ERALS. Left to right.
Major General o. o
Howard, Major Gen.
eral John A. Logan.
Major General ". +.
Hazen, Major General
Sherman, Major Gen
eral JEFF c. Davis,
Major General II. ".
S,ocum and N a jor
General J. a. Move
'"' R~ri~s oi R,Ies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

G X A " T'S VET.
ERANS BE. 70 4 f.
PETERSBURG, 1861.
The ,eiYc OF Peters
burg. one of The most
memorable IN history,
lasted from the early
summer Of 1864 to
April 2, 1868, when
Lee evacuated both
Pctershu~. and Rich
mond. In this cam
raigI Grant orig
mated most of the
ideas IN trench war-
fare thouXh. new in
tn " orld War
''j H. .ru - R.ri.re. 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

GRANTS COURTI.i AND CHIV-
ALROUS ADVERSARY. Fighting
on, devotedly and unselfshly, for a
foredoomed cause. he frightened
by his great ability the lnster Of the
, victOr's glory frJ R~ri-s et K.,.u, Go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

ars |
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and X
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
o WI

lister|
ice in
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reiI,d
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

(C00ki1nqd ftoU nrN9 kooe.D
! that means disaster. distress
~ human extremity on TIE high
~.
NTwo ships. the Enterprise Of the
ats0n line, and the ThomAs. An
imy transport east-bound from
awan. caught the sfgnal and turn
toward the point the opsrat0r
M given.
"a millionsire's yacht. the Cash
-, pleasure cruising to Honolulu
9TH party including Crompton
anderson. brother -in-law Of the
(Nner, f. L. Doheny. who II in New
Yprk, caught the appeal and turned
1er bows that way. Los Angeles
dsught the signals and navy YES
aels stood BY to race to the scene
cf the fire. San Francisco caught
fke signals and the radio operator
On Q distant ship had turned that
vessel, too. toward the scene.
II was this ship, the West Fara-
lon, M. M. 2. Walk, master, that
swept down the sea lanes to the
City OF Honolulu and effected the
rescue. But she did not get there
until more than four hours after
the flames had forced the captain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13


= =
si551i1 ~ = ~, 81
4 = u ~ y = a ~ II p
q f1S~ rnrurGI - eoal ~ to'
1II,1Sr 11n1sa RI ISGra - hS6uin9
- P32s A.Gees-- Iffax61 - a(Sf61.
- 3s1 nSfnr: - no -
fx1ss11Sp s111ff51eA ~ 49, IL vet
I1llnana n NJ leoe - rllGe -
- - q aeeen :. a. j.! y ~
.. $3.50 ~ - 9,.f-e.r ~
: 49, !. ~ Srcrnirr. the roe-
49, u ~, - $3.50 ~ ,siAs &
Z 1,ssss.s. ~. rSst.ln leff fhe
.~s- |. ,s,sI. sstlr "a. fhe wet
1~..s.- $3.50. . -tcnt S.aA = the
sS.s.s..- ~ : rnsrtsr "a z tt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-13

We have a large run Of
widths and sizes on hand
now but we urge you to call
early as. we anticipate a
great demand for both these
shoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


Houses For Sale ~
HoUsE--Centrslly located seven rooms
and bath. Owner leaving town and viii
sell for $4,000. Possession I'm 30 days
Easy terms. Apply Walter ". Powell
poi shiplcy street. Phone sig7.
Lots For Sale So
COLONIAL PARK-lTwo lots. cost $3.50
Will take 500 for cash SALE party leaving
town. 800 Rodney street.
Shore Properly For Sale ~
BUNGALow--on the river front. thre,y
rooms, attic. good pump and water .
completely furnished. In best condition (.
psy se usa :, sar gsse can s soc
Front, Penns Grove. N. j.. Box 5i3
Suburban For Sale 81
At BINsTEAD- House. 10 rooms. bath.
conyeniences. two outbuildlngs. lawn.
'front.' and back, near railroad and trolley,
On river front; apply William M
Myers. Binstead. Dol.
AUCTlONS--LECALS.
Auction Sales 80
AUCTION SALE
s5 now rugs. Velvet. administer.
Brussels, All sizes Thursday,
April 10. D. m.
@. r. LANG CO,
1908 Orange st.
AUCTION sALEs-of every ds.crip
ton. anymore ~ you want 20 sci
tioneer and Farm Agent. 7O6 Madison
street. Phone 7sss w.
TRUSTEES SALE or REAL ESTATE
| ny virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
/ Court OF tho state of Delaware. In and
sH ay S n ss Ss'to eounsy maqe the of9
| 70 sale a. public auction or vcndue. on
saturday, April 20, 1922. at 10 O'Clock
a, m, at the County Court House, wa
scri5ed rca, estate late Of Msfgarei
sullivan, deceased, 20 wit.
No. $40 Bennett street. ~ feat front
building thsreoS erected. With 'O pSyiv 9i1s
For flil description and terms q, s,,.
see large. bills posted or address the On.
ALBERT y. POLK. Trustee.
Attest; NORMAN p. CROU6H' CIsrF
/ OF Court
WILMINGTON. Delaware, April 3. 1922
| NOTICE TO CREDfTiD rs Sofi~-- (.
hereby Owen that the shares or Interest,",
~ william 4. sullivan. Francis A sullivan
| Joseph q. sullivan. Anna Cush fsa0rgs
Skih, Neison skin. Mary r. spearrlIs1
Anns sullivan and ELLEN sullivan in IN
spogo described promises VIII BE- sold a,
above ", forth and al persons hayins
or claiming any Itsn or encumbraur,
against or affecting THO share or Interest
81 either or any ~ said parties In saff
lands and premises are hereby notified /,
appear and dls IN the ofnca Of the clerk OF
the Orphans Court. IN and for New Castl
county. on or after the third day 81 May
y ~. 1877, a p@uIon setting forth an,
aud ths amount due thereon
ALBERT y POLK. Trustee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
SHOWS INEQUALITY OF
IMMIGRATION LAWS
Murray Levine Says Ignorant
But Honest Persons Are Ex-
cluded From America.

Murray Levine OF Philadelphia, bust
ish sheiterinx Immigration Society,
with headquarters In New York, was
the speaker yesterday afternoon be-
fore the members OF the Tincreth
Zion Club at tho Y. NJ. II. A. where ne
said, among other things, that the
present immigration laws arc unfair
and work a hardship on the people
who want TO como TO America from
Europe. In too many cases immigra-
ton has dcgcnerated into a race be-
tween tho ships OF tho different COM
panies 10 get their passengers 10 this
country before their quota Is filled.
Tho decision as to whether tho immi-
grant should come In ought to bc made
on the other side. he thought
Mr.. Levine cited many examples OF
Immigrants who spent the earnings
Of years 10 get TO America only TO be
sent back because the quota was NIL
ed. He also cited cases where faIni-
lies have been broken up on account
OF questions OF citizenship. Every
thing possible was being done by offi-
cials. he said, TO relieve tho hardships
OF the situation.
He attacked the literacy test and
said that often the people who make
tho very best citizens cannot speak
our language and could not read or
write but they sent their children 10
school and became very proud Of their
adopted country. Some OF the worst
crooks in Europe are we'll educated
men and women and speak several
languages and come hero not TO settle
down but 10 carry on propaganda for
societies in Europe whose principles
are opposed TO American ideals. These
people can set in without trouble
while moro honest persons although
uneducated are excluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
hose Who Advertise Here Today Will Counting

which was served under his direction
and for his hospitality.
Tho Significance OF tho banquet was
well stated on the program. IN tho
Following language addressed TO Mr..
tiiu, tho guest OF honor: "A testi-
monial Of tho love and esteem of his
associated In tho Delaware newspaper
field."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADvERTISlN0.
0ndexed for Quick Referencc.)
LINK RATES PER DAY,
Count ok words to tho limo.
Count initials and numbers ~ words.
No charge I'd taken for less than soc.
No prepaid I'D taken for lcss than csc.
Charge. Prepaid
SeS..eSsiv. psy:.3a cent sen.. e S Ssns:
Consecutiyc Day. -. . cents 8 csnts
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
RxPGBLiGXTioN FOR ERRORS.
Republication will DO made for errors
not tho fault OF the I'D yer iser. II advertia-
Or will report the error within ~ hours
after nrst publication Of vortiscment.
MISC1AASSlFICATlON NOT PER-
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
C1Asancd advertisement that ARC tcIc-
phoned to Every Evening will be accepted
At the charge rates shown above, But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
As full payment II offered At the busncs -
of,ce within sig days after any such I'd
10 hfst printed In tho paper. Otherwise
the cost At the charge rates quoted abovd
Will bc collected
Telephone Your Want Ads.
PRONE TwO-TwO-HUNDR
Ask FOR . Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10

To Those Who Have
UNION
We Again Plead 10 a andG Co OverO List
get
o 20 The cream OF
UNION PARK GARDENS
picked a We
OF
- nIarket
evenings and Saturday afternoon Wv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
w. n. HILL. EDITOR.
GUEST OF ASSOCIATES


land Will he visited, and probably
other countries. Mr.. Hll proposes t.
keep q careful record OF tho events o.
his trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
Legal Notices

Addressed 20 the presjdeu,
2f ne Levy Court, Room la3, County
Building. Wilmington. Del. win be re-
ceiFcd until II O'Clock noon Tuesday
April ~. for the following materials for
general use during tho season OF 1929
Crushed stone, gravel, slag. road tar
OTIS an1 asphalt; also for hauling from
the railroad stations and Distributing
on, the road stone. gravel and Stag. and
Tor hauling and applying the road tar
oils and asphalt and spreading stone
gravrl or Stag for surface treatment on
the various macadam roads OF the
county. Specifications aud bidding
sheets may DO secured az the Office OF
the County Engineer, Room 1873. County
building, Wilmington. Del on and az
ter Tuesday, April II, upon making a
: deposit OF 50, which will be refunded
upon their return in good condition on
or before the day or letting. A certified
check for 500 must accompany each bid
Tho Levy Court reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids. Charles E. Grubb
county engineer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue OF an order OF the Oruhans
Court of the state of Delaware In and
day OF April. A. d. 1922. viii be exposed
20 SAFE at public auction or vendue, on
saturday. April %. 1922. at 10 O'Clock
a. IA. at the County Court House. WI.
soribed real estate. late OF George p
Jones. deceased. 10 wit:
No. l.--g06 French street, having a
front Of 20 feet six inches and depth
Of 100 feet. with three-story frame
dwelling thereon erected.
Also, on saturday, April %. 1922. nj
2 O'Clock, p. m, at the Caesar Rodney
Schooihouse. Wyoming Camden, Della.
ware. the following described real estate
late OF the said George p. Jones, deceased
TO wit:
All those two certain lots OF land or
the road from Wyoming to Camden. ir
North Murderkiil hundred, Kent county
and State of Delaware, adjoining the sale
Caesar Rodney school lands
No. Containing three and a hal
acres OF land more or less.
No. 2-Containing about one and three
quarters acres OF land
For fun description and terms Of sals
see large bills posted or address the under.
signed.
ALBERT F. POLK, trustee.
907 Market street.
Wilmington. Delaware
Attest-Norman p. Crouch, Clerk o. 9
Wilmington. Delaware. April 5, 1922
Notice to CreditorS.-Notice IS hereb
given that the shares or interests OF Lev
Postles. Anna Grace Sunllar. irene Gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
AUCTIONS -LECALs.


dolyn .Postles, Mary Frances postIes- VIE
nam Lewis Posties.. Ida LoCadd PostIes.
Ruth Jones BayIfs. Cora Taylor Helen
seien. Mildred Gallon. Mary Jonas
Young, George Albert Jonos and George
lewis Pryor otherwise kno~n as Lewis
will be sold as above set forth and all
persons having or claiming any lion
OF encumbraoce against or Affecting tho
parties In said lands and premises are
hgreby nuti6ed 20 appear and flo in the
ONCE OF the Clerk Of the Orphans Court.
~ and Tor Mfr CATTLE county, on of
petition settlDg forth and making proof
of said lion or ancumbrance and the
amount due thereon
ALBERT Y. POLK, trustee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-10
AUCTlONS--LECALS.

AUCTION sALES-of every dsscrip
ton. Anywhere. n you want 20 sol
SO Hamilton. the. Square Deal Auo-
slrert Phone 71ss W.