davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
MAY ABANDON GLOUCESTER
Pusey 4 Jones Co. Expected TO Con.
centrnte Equipment Here

According TO reports from Philadel-
phia today. the Pusey & Jones Co. is
moving ell OF the steel and much other
material from It's Gloucester. n. J..
shipyard TO its plant IN this city. The
machinery. II was further statAi. will
be used 70 great advantage in the con-
struction here Of two large passenger
steamships which the company re-
Gently contracted for. II is also said
that much of the machinery from the
Gloucester shipyards will be shipped
to this city.
At the local offices, officials today
were unable to confirm the reported
removal.
That the Pusey & Jones Co. would
abandon its Gloucester plant was an
nounced today by both the Philadel-
phia Record and the Philadelphia
North American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Feb. .-Cattle-Receipts
10000; early sales mostly steady on all
killing classes; undertone weak on
beef steers; good heavy steers $50;
bulk beef steers. 6.S5G7.S5; butcher
cows and heifers mostly 4.35@5.75;
Gamers and cutters, 3.10@S.75; bulk
bologna bulls. 3.75@40o; stockers and
feeders, active.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; active;
mostly 10 TO i5cents lower than Sat-
urday's average; lights off most; big
packers holding back; top 1910 on
$50 to ITO pound averages; bulk, s5OG
1000; pigs, steady to 25 cents higher.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000: generally
steady; best grade fat lambs early,
14.50@14.75; medium, 13.50@14.00; fat
ewes in small lots early, 5T5M775;
according to weight; choice 6S pound
feeders. 1875.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover. Feb. I3.-Charters were filed here,
Saturday. as follows;
Postum Cereal Co.. Wilmington. Del. {;
capital s. 800 900.
Brazos Valley OIL Corporation, New
York City: S6.o0n.O00
Pennsylvania knitting Mills Corporation.
philadelphia Pa 80 100 900.
Palagana Credit Co., South Boston,
Mass; $4,000.
R-D-K Novelties Co. Wilmington, Del. /;
100000.
Home Bottling Works. Inc, Wilmington.
Del: $4,000.
Hassis and Pappas Co. PhiladelphiA.
Pa. $4,000.
Increase in capital OF Dunn OIL Co.
Kansas City. Mo, from 100000 TO
81 100000.
Change of name OF Mississippi Mortgage
and Insurance Corporation TO Mississippi
Investment and Insurance Corporation.
Columbus, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
NOTICY OF REDEMPTION,
TO RSStbp65FME RSb p65FMEERRs Rs ddSSCeRRSSrn, yjSST2eRRSS NOTES

KND OTHERS CONCERNED.
cxLi 0tsS 1S5iey roR ynRpRMpTISN Ess Il riS pE AZ
PER CENT VICTORY N6TES-Aii of
the az per cent Series Of United states Of
America Convertible Gold Notes Of 1927
1923, otherwise known ns IA per cent Vic
tory Notcs. are hereby called for rcdcmp-
tion on June 10. 1922. pursuant TO the
provision for redemption contained In the
notes and In Treasury Department circu-
lar No. i3s. dated April ~, 1919, under
which the notes were originally Issued
Interest on NIL Victory Notcs 81 tho 81
per cent series will cease on said redcmp-
tion date; June is, 1879 22.r,o>r
OF VICTORY NOTE. CoNyERsToN
redemption OF All -. per cent Victory
the provisions OF said Treasury Depart
ment circular No. 1873, the privilege OF
conversion Of Victory Notes ~ either series
into Victory Notes OF the other series Is
hereby suspended from February o. 1929.
TO juno rs. 1922. both inclusive, and on
June 10. 1922. will terminate. Victory
Notes accordingly cease TO be intercon-
vertible. effective February 3. 1922. and on
and after that dsto no conversions OF the
notes may, be made.
3-Detailed information as TO tho pres
entation and surrender OF 3st per cent
Victory Notes for redemption Is given IN
Treasury Department circular No. 277 dat
cd February o, 1922, copies OF which are
available at the Treasury and the Fed
cral Reserve Banks.
(signedl A. w. MELLON,
Secretary OF the Treasury. Feb. o. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE.
Rae Of Mill Operations Larrer Than
Had Been AntIcipated.

Pittsourg. Fob. 1s-The official re-
port ~ steel ingot production IN Jan
uarv shows that mill operations speed
- up more rapidly during the month
than was estimated The rate OF ingot
production had been $4,000 900 tons a
year IN October and November, while
December openec with rate of about
22.o0o.ooo tons and closed with a. rate
under $4,000 eoo. the average for the
month being about 1880 900 tons The
common report 'n January was that
the mills were Incrgasing their opera
tons rather slowly after a dip 70 be-
low rate of $4,000. 900 tons.
The official report now indicates mat
tho average rate of steel production
during January was about e2,750. 900
ions showing that there was sharp
Increase In the rate In the course os
the month. and the probability Is that
a slightly higher rate obtains at the
present time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
FARMHOUSE DESTROYED.
Home Of Dallle TerriIl Prey to Flames
Saturday Night

The home OF Dallie TerrilI. farmer
on Lancaster Pike, about two miles
from Wilmington. was destroyed by
fire on Saturday night during the
famfly's absence. The total loss IS
estimated at about $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
The house was the property OF the
Glenden Land Co, and was tenanted
by the Terrflls. The main house on
the farm is occupied by c. p War
wick. whose butler discovered the fire.
Company No. 5 of Wilmington and the
Cranston Heights and Five Points
companies were summoned but the
blaze had gained such headway that
the building, which was OF frame,
could not be saved. The fremen pro-
tected the other buildings on the farm
with chemicals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
The Time to Do II.

When the fire engine is parked In
front Of your property-with streams
of water being played on the burning
structure it's too late to think of In
surance.-The time 70 insure is today.
Courtland f. Pierson Co.. Odd Fellows
Building. can insure you against loss
by fire.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
ELkT0N BANK STATUS.
Second National Affairs In Process OF
Investigation.

STAFF Correspondence of Every Evening
Elkton, Md. Feb 13.-The Second
National Bank Of Elkton, which closed
It's doors January 20, has not re-
opened, and whether It Will resume
business is not known. A bank ex-
anAner who wes sent to Elkton to
audit the institutions accounts has
not completed his work. and an agent
OF the United States Department OF
Justice IS also making an invest1ga-
ton.
The health Of William T. Warburton.
president of the bank. who has been III
for week. is improving Mr.. War
burton collapsed last Monday, follow
ing business visit made TO this city,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
sTKAMBOAT LIMBS
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia. Penn's Grove. Chester

SEIZED ULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER Is.
1921. EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
subject TO Change without Notice
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf.
and Philadelphia, PIor 8. North above
Arch street at '7.3O, 1900, 1000 a. m,
VIZ o'clock noon. 'i.3o. a.15 and 200
y III.
Runs weekdays except Saturdays.
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays aud hoi-
days
Starting January 80. 1922. Until Further
Notice.
WILMINGTON-P -PENN's GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. $40 1918. TAB
10 a. mn l2 noon, 2 o'clock. '3f5. D. M
Leave Penns Grove. s5.3b, 7. o, IL q M.
Trips marked dagger do not run on
Sundays and holidays
Trips marked leave at and s D.. m.
on Sundays and holidays
Beginning saturday. February II. 1922
until further notice the following extra
trips VIII be made on Saturdays and
Leave Wilmington. s. 10, IL p. m.
Leave Penns Grove, o, ii o. M
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Wectnnincter Kentucky Ave nr. Beach /:
Veopiihio'ei Elevator to street. Pri-
vate baths, running water A. Y. Kopp.
owner aud prop. Open al year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-13

AAv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

of the cause and the broad and solid
basis of his understanding, to uphold
the magnificent structure of Henry's
eloouence."
Except for Henry the House would
have adjourned without taking a de-
finite stand against the enforcement
of the Tax. Except for Johnston the
resolutions condemning the Tax would
have failed to pass.
Their Joint effort having triumph
cd. thew could well be Indifferent to
the fact that on the Eext day, when
Henry and other members had alrea-
DIV left WILLIAMSBURG. some step was
taken that prevented the Journal
from showing the passage Of the fifth
resolution. But whichever might be
said or done. it had been adopted
along with the other resolutions and
tho situation could not be materially
affected by any subsequent attempt
IN reverse the action Of the House.
The most powerful Co;onv had made
Main announcement 10 the world o.
tx prrnose not to submit TO arv leg
relation bv the British Government
CONSTITUTING. in lis opinion. y r"rionS
infringement of its rights. The eX-
annie of Virginia had IN immaculate
md decisive effect on other colonies
The stem token nv Virginia started an
AGITATION that led 10 the Declaration
Of T7dencnfe7ce and the Revolution,
What had occuro" Established
Her~v's leadership ord his fame Grew
oe time went on Johnston returned
- ~ Co,,,iv 2nd 6;ed the next wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

thor to but two members, one OF whom
was Johnston. It is easy to believe
that the inexperienced member who
was about 30 challenge the power OF
the British Government, consulted
with Mr.. Johnston because OF his de-
sire TO have the cooperation OF
statesman and lawye: of VIDE eX-
perience and mature judgement. Nor
is it difficult to believe that. knowing
of Johnston's intimacy with George
Mason. Henry assumed that MS views
were similar to those entertained by
the political philosopher nf Funston
Hall. Certain it is that the resolu-
tons received Johnston's unhesltar
ting approval and that at the critical
moment he was relied upon Tor the
support that Henry regarded as es-
sential.
They both understood the strenuous
nature of the struggle they were
bringing on in an unsvmpathetlc
House.-they were prepared for what
happened. As. soon as the resolu-
tions were offered. TO quote from a
memorandum Henry left for his exc
tutors: 'Violent debates ensued.
MANY threats were uttered and much
abuse cast on me bv the party for
submission" He described as long
and warm" the contest which resulted
in the resolutions being PASSED bY the
smallest possible majority.
Il is fortunate that we have the j.
Eliminating testimony of Thomas JEFF
fersor as to what trarspirpd. He
de-cribp9 the s"ene as merkod by con-
fusion and excitement. The two Drin-
cinal fpuros which appear IN h'e pic
ture pro those Of Henry and Johns
ton. It seemed to him that Henry
spoke as Homer wrote" He "never
heard such snlendid displav Of elo-
nuence from any other man" But he
is emnhatic in rrco0nizino that bv
Johnston "the learning and lo@ir of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

guag was used by Mr.. Henry, q young
lawyer who had not been but about
month in the House, who carried
all the Young members with him"
One Of the young members who fol-
lowed Henry and Johnston was the
man who was to become the leader
of the American Revolution and the
first President Of the Republic.
There is no report Of the argument
of Johnston in favor Of the resolu-
tions. but we car think of him as
calmly SUMMARIZING The facts and
preceIentS and cOntending with ir-
resistible force that the Stamn Tax
was rot only ineXpedient and the be-
pinnHc of an oppressive policv, but
that :. was in violation of the fnrda-
mental rrinciples of English liberty.
We can think Of him as urging many
of tho same considerations that were
urged upon the Honse Of Commons
loss than = decade later hv Edmund
burke in his wonderful sneeches on
"Taxation in America an1 Cor"ilia-
ton with America" William Writ,
himself . remarkable lawyer md ors-
tor. and for LONGER time than any
o+hor man Attornov General OF the
United States in his account Of the
Sfrr~~le over the resolutions describ-
pc Johnston rs 90 LAWYER highly re-
enacted IN his profession. o scholar
DISTINGUISHED for vigor &C intellect
oogencv Of argument frmress Of
character love Of order. and dpvo-
ticn IN tho ca-oa Of nptioral lih"rtv
In short. evactlv rrided hv his love
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

the case was maintained" Saws tA
Jefferson narrative: Torrents OF
sublime eIoouenee from Henry, backed
by the solid req soning of Johnston
prevailed. The last and strongest re-.
solution. however, was carried by
single vote. The debate on 1t was
most bloody. I was then but a stu
dent at William and Mary College,
and stood at the door Of communlca-
ton between The House and the lobby
(for as vet there was no gallery,
during The whole Of the debate and
vote: and I we'll remember that
after the members of the division
were told and declared by the Chair,
Pcyton Randolph. the Kings Attor-
ney General. came out Of the door
where ! was sanding and said as he
entered the lobby: BY God, would
have given five hundred guineas for
single vote" One sentence from
Henrv's speech has survived. his eX-
clamation THAT Caesar had his Bru-
tus-Chqrles I his Cromwell and
George III may profit by their exam
pie. IT this he treason make the most
OF T." AS he named George III he was
interrupted bv Speaker Robinson cry
inc out Treason" and that CRY was
echoed throrehout the House. Wait
inc until order was restored. the ira
dition ie that he drew himself up to
his full height md deiantlv continued
his unreserved comparison OF the
English King with the tvrants who
had suffered for their misdeeds. and
scornfulv left +ho charge Of treason
to be- dealt w:fh bv those who he'd
made It. FauQuisr The Governor Of
the Colony. in :. letter TO the Lords
of Trade, written on June 9Th. ex-
pressing regret and humiliation at
the conduct Of the House, severely
criticised Fenrv's words. an the
course Of the debate" he wrote. II
have heard that very indecent Ian
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

Every wornan's club in the United
States that is affiliated with a ma
t;onal organization is being invited to
send delegates to the International
Birth Control Congress IN London.
lulu II. The American delegation
will be headed By Mrs. Margaret
Sanger. who is now in Japan, and Will
comprise Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublee
OF New York. Nicc-Prcsidcnt OF the
American Birth Control League; Mrs.
Shelley Tolhurst OF Los Angeles,
California, member OF the National
Council; Ms. George Fl. Day OF
Hartford. Conn, Chairman OF the
Maintenance Committee; Mrs. Anne
Kennedy Executive Secretary; Miss
Clara Louise Rove, Organization Sec
Rotary; Mrs. Annie G.. Porritt. Man
aging Editor of the Birth Control Re-
view; Miss Kitty Marion OF New
York; Mrs. VIM A. McGraw OF De-
troit. Mich. and Miss Anna Llischtz,
Private Secretary to Mrs. Sanger.
There will be six sections at the
Congress: General Birth Control,
Eugenic. Medical. HYGIENE Preycnta-
tives. Economic and Political. Mrs.
Sanger will head General Birth Con-
trGi. Mr.. Harold Cox. who was one
OF the principal speakers at the Amer
ican Birth Control Conference held
in New York last November, will be
Chairman OF the Political section.
Mr.. Cox went home to England
greatly impressed by his experiences
here. which included the suppression
OF 4 meeting by the New York City
police. In an interview he says: Il
am confident that the intelligent people
Of the United States arc convinced OF
the necessity and morality OF birth
control What they have TO do Is to
get rid OF the laws placed upon the
Statute Books by prudi,h politicians.
and then set to work to pass or 20 he
women OF the poorer classes the
knowledge held by the well-ts-dC.7
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

Because of the danger Of an early
thaw which would make the roads
impossible with mud, Thousands OF
camels, oxen and Cossacl; ponies
were pressed into service to haul the
American corn to districts east Of the
Volga Basin in Russia. 1t wa neccs-
sary, in breaking the back Of the
worlds greatest famine, even to use
hand sleds 70 cross ice which was
too dangerous for draft animals. .
Rail transportation. however. proved
to be the chief handicap OF the Ancri-
can Relief Administration, for the
Russian railways, never good, are
very bad at present. Only vigorous
action by Colonel William y. Has.
kell, Director Of the American Relief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

With seed for planting, grain to met
present food needs and medical and
hospital supplies pouring into Russia
the march OF death, famine and disease
has been checked through the work Of
the American Relief Administration
and allied agencies. More than 2OCO.-
600 youngsters owe their lives to Am
erican food, and 5,000GC0 adults are
receiving relief as a result Of the
20,000,000 appropriation made by Con
gress for corn and seed grain. Millions
more find relief through the gift by
Congress Of $+.e00C00 in surplus gov
eminent medical and hospi;a. supple.
and by the American Red Cross OF
$5,0O00O0 in similar supplies . the
American Relief Administrative
~The picture above shoV. III '.,"''E
OF seed corn from iic ..;.ll. ".st
unto ships at Weehawken, y. J. under
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

Administration in Russia. stimulated
the railway authorities to . point
where iood was moved on schedule;
At warehouses and along railroad
tracks, beggars and hungry peasants
scraDc the Kernels OF corn ON q the
corners Of empty box cars. DIGGING
deco into the mud Tor ary thai drop,
md sit others cut ct filth a.cnG The
tracks. Some OF these CLEANERS eat
the kernels as they walk; ctEers put
them into little sacks. Tie people 81
the lower Volga are familiar nth
corn, thou~h they nave not - geo j.
in many months. They arc amazed
TO find that the American corn can
be in;lled without los, fo7 ;h-'' 2'-
tive corn suffers 4 loss OF u PEI cent
in mixing. .ooo,o -,
In addition to nearly 100000 chill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

One Of The most sagacious real
estate agents III the United States IS
collie doc. L.aldie. belonging to
T. i. S;rout. OF New York. Air.
Strort his sod more farms than any
one else in she country, but he admits
that Ladd.e VAS responsible Tor sell
inc at least lc0 Of them
Enthusiastic dog lovers make wild
claims about me intelligence ard re-
sourcciulreSS OF dogs. collie dogs IL
particular. Some stories are true ard
some are not. Rut the story OF Laddie
is not only trre. but is ore OF the
greatest tributes ever paid 20 4 dog.
Here it is rs told by Mr.. Strou
Up in New Iorl; State there were
a large .mmb,- II farms for sale IN
a cer,ain secijon The choicest farm
OF al was advertised, with horses,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
Beauty Advice by Radio is Latest Stunt

Bcauy advice been elevated to It's proper Importance
in life The night OF radio ooadclTg s'a!9s SEN
forth along with its opera talk ~ Budget Tor Beauty
II ryaed any song ochestratcn the program Inc ' was
gwen by Mrs Cora Van Norden Corpnge! daughter o. le a
W7-ner Van No-dn Wall Street nancicr Mrs. Coppng has
taken up the creation and preservation OF personal 9ell
AZ protest against which filled her he during
the World War when she made splendid record OF hr owl"
She insists that beauty responsibility be needed by every woman
according 10 her 1t until hears r
inc That this is the who served under the French Service de
S5n in Serbia and Macedonia and later when we came INTO me
WORKED with the salvation Army under Colonel Barker
in his Division She recommended tour times tor tie
n o7re Tor the d ard has the Crox de Guerrc IRON the
Frcf Go,ernnen She only American 10 have
cciycl -e- mental, brigade and army Citations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

These happy youngsters are the for
unate guests of an American Relief
Administration kitchen in Petrograd.
The famine in the Volga Basin was so
severe in the early spring hat its ef-
feet was felt sharply in The Russian
cities, and a special allowance OF 40
600 child rations was made for Petro-
grad
Child-feeding stations like the one
above, reaching more than 3,OO0y0OO
children, and 100000 daily corn ra-
tons for adults. made possible through
the American Congressional arpropria-
ton of S20,0O0,000, struck such blow
at" the worlds greatest famine that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

leaving the scene before the new order
of things was fully accomplished.
Two of his sons served in the Army
of the Revolution. ore Of them on the
staff Of the COmmander-in-C Chief and
many Of his descendants have render
ed valuable service 20 the public.
The portrait IS an authentic picture
of the man whose memory we honor
and il seems to me to give a vivid inn
preston Of the high qualities with
which he was endowed. While the
County exists, those who look upon
the portrait will recall Tho career of
the Fairfax citizen. "Hvt to
Washington and Mason. j. bes' on
titled to be remembered. Of those
who dignified and adorned its colonial
history
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13
]. C. C. Picnic

The Jewish Community Club par
ticiDated in a most enjoyable picnic
Thursday evening. The picnickers
made use Of several motor trucks and
d large percentage OF the membership
Of this club was present. At the
close Of the evenings activities the
ladies and gentlemen in attendance
expressed their sincere thanks to the
committee in charge and also to the
various firms which made donations
OF the provisions. The committee is
composed Of A. t. Ruben. Sam Cohen:
Miss Rose Mendelson. Miss VI. Ber-
man and Miss Rertha Ruben.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

The direction OF Don Livingston OF the
u. s. Farm Bureau and State Agricul-
turai Commissioner OF South Dakota.
m Livingston is the central figure IN
the picture.
Col. William Haskell, director for
Russia OF The American Relief Admin
istration. III 4 report to Herbert Hoover,
chairman Of the A. r. A, says that
American supplies and determination
are bringing life and hope to literally
millions of Russian people.
The physical limits of rail transport
tation under present conditions consti-
trte The gravest problem OF the task.
Russian railways were never of the first
order, and a present their condition is
extremely bad There has been food
o' hand at the ports over and above
'he ability OF the Soyiats 10 move i in.
.-c'1 re a:rNa! o! the first ship -
G,ta
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

COWS. furniture and complete farm
equipment. co.,
This Advertisement created little
interest. a .,cond advertisement was
written and the words, everything,
even the collie dog were added.
we were swampcd with inquiries
and many took the trip to look the
mace over. That farm was not sold,
bnt a number of farms in the section
we're Again the place was advertised
without any mention OF the dog and
AGAIN there was little interest, so the
adj was rewritten and the words
everything included, even the collie
dog inserted.
The first experience was repeated
and many came to see the property
and not only that farm but hundred
Iothers were sold as result"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-13

American Relief Administration Off
Gals believe tle famine, in the sense
of the great natural disaster caused by
drought, will be ended by autumn.
A recent report to Herbert Hoover,
under whose direction the task is be-
ing accomplished, says:
"There will be hunger and extreme
suffering among portions OF the popu-
lation for years to come. However
conditions in the autumn, provided a
crop materializes, will have resolved
themselves into economic poverty rather
than famine. The sole and proper rem
edy for that poverty is Economic re-
construction, and emergency charity
cannot solve the basic situation"