davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
You Need Not Have a Cold

II you will take Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets when you feel the
first symptoms OF q Cold coming on.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Piles Cured In 9 to IL Days.

Dr lists refund money IL Pano
Ointment fails TO cure Itching, Blind.
bleeding o. Protruding Piles. Instant
ly relieves Itching Piles. 6oc.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Thomas J. Wright Hurt

Thomas ]. Wright. 64 years old. OF
"A East Twenty second stpeet, received
cuts about the head last night, when
he fell at Fourth and Market streets.
He was treated at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

These Tafets, Messaline,
Jersey and combination Petit
coats represent regular values
TO S4.9S. Every new Spring
shade and combination in plain
colors and changeables. Every
one new and fresh from the
market. You'll need one OF
these with that new Spring
suit or frock.
First Floor, Front.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
WIFE SAYS LOVE TAPS
MEANT BLACKENED EYES
Therefore She Asks Separd-
fion From E. 6. Sweeney.

Mrs. Hattie Blanche Sweeney OF
Hartsdale. who is suing Edward Z.
Sweeney. Jr. for a separation. told SUI
prcme Court Justice Arthur s. Tomp-
kins at White Plains yesterday that
while intoxicated he had blackened her
eye several times and punched her with
his fist
Mr.. Sweeney, who is the president of
the Estates Crude Rubber Company of
1919 Broadway. and member of several
clubs. rotorted that he only had slapped
his wife when she had worried him. but
he classified them as only love taps"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweeney were married in
1917, and have three children. Mrs.
Sweeney owns n large house at 46 Green
acres avenue, Hartsdalc, where she lives
with several servants. Mrs. Sweeney in
answer TO "a question said: "My husband
was actually intoxicated every Friday
night of the year"
when he did not drink he was irrt-
able and "picky." She said Mr. Swee-
ucy called hc' chauffeur to prove her
husband had punched her. Mr.. Sweeney
testified that the marital trouble was
due to his ''inlaws."
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
HARDING HOPE HIGH
FOR SUBSIDY TO PASS
Secretary DENLY Gives Admin
istratiOn Views at Ma
rine Banquet.
PRESIDENT SENDS WORD
Says Future Of America on
Seas Depends Upon Pas
sage Of Bill.
PRESIDENT SENDS WORD

That President Harding holds high
hopes that the ship subsidy bill will be
passed at the special session of Con-
gress. which convenes November 20, was
announced here by Secretary of the
Navy DENLY last night. Secretary
Denby was the principal speaker at the
thirtieth annual banquet of the Society of
Naval Architects and Marine Engineers
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
A~letter from President Harding to
Walter Mcfarland. president of the So
ciety, was read. In 1t the President
said: mo one purpose more enthusi-
astically enlists the attention of the
present Administration at Washington
than that of turning our vast assets in
ships into a live and efficient merchant
marine.
EVERY day adds to the conviction that
the upbuilding of our merchant marine
Is OF first Importance in assuring our
national defense and OF incalculable i'm
portance in maintaining Americas fit
ting place In the commerce of the world.
We must establish and maintain this
agency of transportation on the high
becoming eminence in the world Of
trade"
Secretary DENLY emphasized the i'm
portance of merchant marine, espe-
cially when tho navy had made the re-
ductions agreed upon at the arms con-
ference
Under whatever name a ship subsidy
has been proposed" declared the Secre-
tary, II voted for 1t throughout my
six terms in Congress. We need It,
Perhaps it was to show how we needed
our own merchant marine that that
great friend OF the navy, Theodore
Roosevelt, sent the then greatest Ameri-
can fleet for its cruise around the
world. Every tender, supply ship and
mother ship that went with that fleet
flew foreign flag!
ION my recent trip in the Orient the
first ship we saw in the harbor of
Yokohama was the Robert Dollar, fly
ing British flag. l have nothing
against any ship flying n British flag,
but l. don't like to see American ships
flying any other flag In token that they
can't make a go Of it under their own
Secretary DENLY outlined the growing
need of American merchant ships both
for commercial prosperity in time of
peace and as a sustaining arm in time
of war.
Among the guests were Rear Admiral
John Il. Robson. Rear Admiral John u.
Beuret. Sir Andrew Scott, William j.
Love, Rear Admiral Carl Il. Nogelge-
sang. Homer J.. Ferguson, Brig. Gen.
William G. Weigel. Rear Admiral a. p.
Niblock II. A. c. Smith, Rear Admiral
Hutchison Cone and Rear Admiral Rob-
ert 5. Griffin.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
BRITTEN TO ASK BONUS
WITH BEER-WINE TAX
Illinois Representative Will
ReUiue Bill in Congress.

CHICAGO. Nov. o.-The soldiers bonus
bill, with an additional provision to pay
the bonus by a tax on light wines and
beer. will be reintroduced in Congress
by Representative Fred A. Britten or
Illinois, he announced here to-day.
Representative Britten said the pro-
vision for a beer and wine tax would
supersede the definition of intoxicating
liquor in the Vostead enforcement act
My addition to the bonus bill will
provide tax of $40 barrel on beer.
50 a gallon on domestic wines, 81 a
gallon on imported still wines and IS
gallon on imported champagnes,' he
said
"The beer so provided will be limited
to an alcoholic content of per cent.
and the wines to IA per cent. both by
volume.
This tax, I am certain. will pay the
bonus and all expenses incident 10 its
payment. And. in the course OF a few
years. the tax can be lowered as the
bonus liability is reduced"
Representative Britten said his bill
would be introduced at the special ses-
sion Of Congress IL President Harding
issued a call for one.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
BROTHERHOODS PLAN
BIG POLITICAL DRIVE
Project Organization in 1924
That Will Blanket the
Country.
TO WORK WITH FARMERS
Robertson and Stone Claim
Astounding Success in
Tuesdays Elections.
TO WORK WITH FARMERS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 9.-Heads OF
railroad brotherhoods here tonight
claimed Astounding success for theiI
non-partisan political program, which
included Endorsement OF Senatorial
Congressional and Governorship candi-
dates in many States
d. B. Robertson, head of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Engi'
neers, declared that politically we have
just begun to skirmish."
Commenting on the coming Presi'
Dental election in 1924, he said that
"by that time we will have an organi-
cation which will reach down from the
legislative committee in Washington to
county organizations blanketing the
country"
Mr. Robertson declared that I'VE are
not going to ask of candidates we In
dorse whether they are In favor OF spe-
cial legislation for labor but whether
they stand for special legislation for
special interests" adding that I'VE are
going to back candidates that will work
for the interest of the farmer. the work
ing man and the plain people"
Warren S. Stone. president OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
said he was greatly pleased with the
returns.
Last spring railroad brotherhoods
went on record as indorsing active par
ticipation in politics by setting up or
ganizations seeking the support OF all
other labor elements and the farmers
and making campaigns at the polls.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SENATOR kATLIN FINED;
HELD FOR CONTEMPT
Calls Witness a Liar in Special
Sessions.

Abraham l.. Katlin, State Senator,
of 175 Hewes street Brooklyn. one
of the Republicans defeated Tues
day. was fined $50 in Special Sessions,
Brooklyn, yesterday on charge of
assault in the third degree by Traffic
l oliceman Charles Il. kcrrigan. a few
minutes later he was charged with con
tempt for calling Julian V. Carraba, u
Brooklyn lawyer and n witness for the
policeman, n liar In the presence of the
three judges.
Policeman Kerrigan got in an argu-
ment with Senator. katlin over parking
rules in Surf avenue last June. The
Senator was accused of refusing to move
his automobile and pushing the police
man from the running board. lie paid
the fine under protest and was cited TO
appear November "a In the contempt
action.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
FESS WINS BY 52,01S;
DONAHEY I6, 6,23O AHEAD
Ohio Returns ShotD 16I 500
Majority Against Beer.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. . (Associated
Press) The complete unofficial vote
for United States Senator. tabulated by
the Associated Press to-day. showed
Representative Simeon u. Fess. Repub-
lican. OF Yellow Springs. defeated sSena-
tor Atlee Pomerene. Democrat. of Can
ton by b2,01S votes.
a. Victor Donahey, Democrat. of New
Philadelphia. was elected Governor by a
plurality of 1920 votes over Carmi A..
Thompson. Republican. of Cleveland.
The complete unofficial vote was
Thompson. S00.73i: Donahey. St6,9G4.
The complete unofficial vote for Senator
was: Fess. 7s9.36s Pomerene. 737, $50.
Returns from all but 313 Of the
S,167 precincts in Ohio showed ma %
jority of 16l ,6e6 against the proposed
constitutional amendment TO lcgalize the
sale Of light wines and beer. The vote
was Si6,bsi to 5S4,SSS
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
POMERENE MAY GET
SUPREME BENCH SEAT
President KnoWn to Haze a
High Regard for Him.
Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. ..

Washington, IL. u, NOV. ".
Senator Pomerene (Dem., Ohio), who
was defeated in the Senate race by DR..
Simeon d. Fess in Tuesdays election,
may be raised to the United States Su-
preme Court By President Harding.
The President has indicated that he
win select a Democrat for place on
the court when he makes nomination
for the vacancy caused by the retire
ment of Justice William r. Day and the
vacancy that will DO created through
the early retirement by resolution OF
Congress of Justice Mahlon Pitney, who
is in i'll health.
Senator Shields (Dem., Tenn.) has
been the choice in political circles. but
It is now indicated that Senator Pom
creme stands at least as good chance
as does Senator Shields
President Harding is known TO have
high regard for his former colleague
from Ohio in the Senate. Senator
romerene has maintained tho most
friendly relations with the President and
az all times abstained from participation
in the Democratic hue and cry against
the Chief Executive.
Among others being considered by the
President for the Supreme Court are
Representative Sisson (Dem., Miss.) and
John w. Davis of West Virginia
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
VOLSTEAD'S SUCCESSOR
IS fKWAL-LEY' AT HOME
ReU. o. J. kUaie's Name Puz-
zies Country.

ST.. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 9.--Comment on
the election to Congress of the Rev O. J.
kvale OF Benson, who defeated Represen-
tative 4. J. Volstead. author of the pro-
hibltion enforcement act, Is marked by n
variety OF pronunciatlons Of Kvale's
name.
Even his constituents. unless they arc
Of scandinavian descent. have difficulty
articulating the XIV combination that is
not infrcducnt In the Norwegian lam
guage. For practical purposes "Kwal-
Icy" with the "a" as IN call will do.
If one can add slight Scandinavian
"" sound instead Of the Nv" tho pro-
nunciation = perfect.
Norwegian members of the two Luth-
eran churches of GAINESVILLE and Orford-
Vile celebrated the election to-day. For
fourteen years Mr.. Kvale preached at the
two churches.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
RADICALS CAN RULE OR RUIN
REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS

o
New YorkHe HeraldB
d. G. o
r TERE how Congress stand, according
II nearly complete received late hour
night
SENATE-Republicans. 81; Democrats. 43; doubt
full, I. Republican majority, or 10. Repub-
lican majority in present Senate, "a.
neutrality-suspicious., 226; Democrats, aos;
Socialist i. Republican majority, II. Repub-
lican majority in present House, 100.
Independents and radical Republicans in
Senate, to g.
Independents and radical Republicans in
House, IL to I8.
of independents radicals is sufficient
nuy Republican leadership in both Senate
House in the next Congress-if they vote a unit
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SCREWDRiVER, FALLING
I9 STORIES, HITS WOMAN
Penefrotes Her Skull; Ankle
Fractured Also.

Mrs Ella Coleman. 80. OF l122 Long
wood avenue. was injured seriously yes
terday when screwdriver fell from a
window on the nineteenth floor OF the
Masonic Building. 3S3 Sixth avenue.
and penetrated her skull. Mrs. Cole
man was Tcllod by tho blow and sus-
talned n fractured ankle. At the New
York Hospital last night she was re-
ported Improving.
Mrs. Coleman. the mother Of five
children. was shopping. accompanied by
another woman.
Ernest Roar. aged 90. OF i5a2 Hoso.
dale avenue. The Bronx. after admitting
TO the police that the screwdrvcr fell
from his pocket while he was Installing
window frames, was hold in $1,000 bail
for the Grand Jury on a charge oi
folonious assault.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
THREE PERSONS DEAD
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Truck Strikes Clothing Mcr-
chanf--Second Dies in Fall.

William Wolffsoa, aged Co. cloth
ing merchant. ~ East lGlehty-ninth
street. trading at 1870 First avenue, was
struck by an automobile truck at Third
evenue and East Sevcnty-fourth street
yesterday. He died while being taken
to Bellevue Hospital. Identification was
made at tho morguc by tho deaf mans
son-in-law. J. N. Boder OF 1892 Walton
avenue. The Bronx.
Arthur Laur. 25. OF S0oi Fulton street,
brooklyn. who was employed by the
Horton Ice Cream Company. fell off a
commercial truck Mt Fulton and Brcn-
ton avenues. Jameica, and was injured
so badly that he died In Jamaica Hos
pital.
Jacob Goldateln. o. Of l33 varet street
Brooklyn. who was struck by an auto
mobile ~ woodhaven Queens. Wednes-
day. died OF Internal injuries last mig 2
in st. Mary's Hospital, jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
FRENCH PRESS GLAD
OF WET GAINS HERE
Views Election Result a,
Favorable Symptom for
Itself.
Special Gable TO THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1927, oy THE New YORK HERALD

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, I9ee. oy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. O..
In commenting upon the American
elections the Arenir says: I'VE do not
hope for a rapid revision of the pro-
hibition law. the majority necessary be-
ing far from realization. hut we note
the results as favorable symptoms and
we rejoice for the United States and
for ourselves" Other comment follows
The Oe,tpre-- The enfeeblement OF
the Republican party is due to the un-
certainty OF it's policy and the absence
of any realization of It's promises.
Paris Midi-The American policy will
not be much different, but that does not
mean that IL we strive bravely to over
come our troubles without the help of
America we shall not succeed in Kidding
America OF the prejudices inspired by
the spectacle of the Old World in de-
lirium.
The I,formation-It Is the revenge.
curiously soon, OF the greatly DETAINED
President Wilson, and possibly the pre-
lude to a return to power of the Demo-
Gratis. Tho economic position of the
United States Is not without risks.
Either she must practice a tariff policy
of the open door and be flooded with
the merchandise OF countries whose cur
rency is deprecated, thus causing preju-
dice to her production and workers. or
she mNst establish excessive protective
tariffs, which will cause the masses to
suffer through increased cost of living.
The J0urndl--The result of the fight
will be to delay the settlement of the
financial problem. The Republican
party reinforced by victory would have
been aJie to make concessions that an
onfeeblcd Government dare not make.
Ercolsior-The result will not facili-
tate President Harding's direction OF
American affairs, while from the view
point of Europe It will give him neither
inclination nor possibility to intervene
i'm the affairs of the old Continent.
The Petit Pdrisien-The Democratic
victory is manifestation against the
Harding Administration, against prohi-
bition and the tariff.
The Petit Journol-The Democrats
have gained real victory, and IL seems
certain that their program for suppress
sion of the dry" regime must be taken
into consideration by the new Congress.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
REELECTED
BY THIRTY-THREE VOTES
Hampstead Democrats Con-
cede ToyIor's Defeat.

BY the official canvass Yesterday OF
tho vote for Assembly In the First dis.
trict Of Nassau county which is COM
posed Of the town Of Hampstead. Thomas
A. McWhinney Republican. was found
TO be elected by SO plurality over Fran
els B. Taylor. Democrat.
Thomas J. Cuff and George Rcardon,
Democrats, sat in during the canvass,
and Mr.. Cuff said afterward that they
had found that their figures agreed with
those Of tho official canvass and they
conceded the election 60 McWhinney.
Taylor gave Mcwhinney the hardest
fight that he has had In his seven years
In the Assembly. aA.4
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
RIVAL SAYS FRAZIER
WILL WIN SENATORSHIP
Manager for O'Connor Gives
Up While 5000 Ahead.

Special Dispatch 10 Tun NEW YORK HERALD.
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 9.--While J. r.
It. OConnor. Democrat, was still 5000
in the lead In the Senatorial race over
Lynn III. Frazier, Republican non-parti-
san. late to-day, the election of Frazier
was conceded by Theodore Nelson. man
ager of the OConnor campaign. VI was
apparent. Nelson said, that remaining
rural precincts would give Frazier such
majorites that he would win tho elec-
tion
Nelson in his statement blamed SEN
ator McCumber. who was defeated by
trazicr in primary but urged support
FOR him In the election. and the Ku klux
klan for O'Connor's defeat Frazier was
helped In the fight by Senator la Fol-
lette. He advocates Government owner
ship OF railroads and has commended La
Follctte's proposal to limit power Of Su-
preme Court to declare acts OF Congress
unconstitutional
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
RIDING MASTER HURT
IN FALL OF HIS MOUNT
Train Frighfens Pupils Horse
Just Before Accident.

Robert Whiteman. riding master OF $50
Main street. East Orange. was riding
with one OF his pupils. Miss Doranda
Rogers. iJ. OF 552 Center street. Orange.
yesterday when the girls horse was
frightened by train. Whitcman leaned
over 10 calm the animal and his own
horse fell. turning over on him. White
mans back was broken. lie Is in ST
Mary's Hospital
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
POINDEXTER 5,O74 BEHIND.
Late Returns Increase Lead OF DiII
In wasbington.

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-Clarcnce c. Din.
Democrat. increased his lead over SEN
ator Miles Poindexter. Republican, for
United states Senator TO SOFA tonight
through late returns from Tuesdays
election. The vote for 2.319 precincts
out OF 2.446 in the State was: Poindcx-
ter 122.93i: Dill 12S,00S.
~ see no likelihood of material change
in the returns as they stand" said
Charles IIebberd. Republican state
Chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
MAsuEn SENT TO AL.

Samuel Simon. 80. of 9iS Home
street, The Bronx. who is alleged TO
have annoyed Mrs. Genevieve Thomas,
25, OF 50 West Ninetieth street. In the
street, was sentenced TO ten days in
Jail by Magistrate Oberwarer IN Tombi
Court yesterday Simon was not able
pay fine OF $50.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

(AIich.), Ralston Qnd) and Dill
tWash.). Shipstead (Minn.). elected
on the Farmer Labor ticket, will also
support any radical program.
Activities toward the replacement
of Mr.. Lodge began to-day when sew
eral Senators now in Washington got
together and discussed the probabili-
ties of the Senate leader declining to
serve longer because of ill health
Senator Curtis (Kan.) may be pro-
posed as his successor. Cloee friends
OF Senator Lodge assert he will not
resign and that he will be the nominee
for the leadership when the Senate is
reorganized. They say that while he
suffered bad health during the last
October. he has recovered and is able
to continue the work of leadership.
There are several Senators who
would like TO see Senator Watson
Gnd.) elected Republican leader Of
the upper house. These Senators are
In the minority and their wishes prob
ably win not be carried out. If Sena-
tor Lodge decides to decline the leader
ship. the regulars will attempt the
appointment of Senator Curtis as floor
leader. with Senator Watson as assist
ant floor leader. To Senator Watson
would be assigned the task on the
floor. with Senator Curtis doing the
whip" work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SILZER IN FULL SWAY
ON APPOINTIVE JOBS
Jerseys New Governor
Won't Have Republicans
Left as Edwards Had.
MANY JUDICIAL PLUMS
AttOrney-G General and All
County Prosecutors in
Democratic Hands.
TUNNEL PLAN UNCHANGED
$40, 100000 Road Bond Issue
Apparently Ratified by
$4,000 Votes.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
TRENTON, Nov. BY the election of
Judge George s. Silzer as Governor,
the Democratic party in New Jersey
during the next three years will come
into possession of all appointive posi-
tions in The State Government. Mr..
Silzer will complete the job begun by
Gov. Edwards in ousting Republicans
from high places and supplanting
them with Democrats.
In the State government the three
most important positions from which
Republicans will be removed by the
eral, clerk Of the Supreme Court and
clerk of the Court Of Chancery. the
present incumbents Of which were ap-
pointed by Gov. Edge for terms hold
ing over the present administration.
The Secretary of State. the Commits
sioner of Banking and Insurance and the
Commissioner of Education are already
Democrats. and are not likely to be dis
turbed. 1t is conceded that John Milton.
former Corporation Counsel of Jersey
City, can succeed Thomas F. McCran as
Attorney-General If he so desires, but II
is not certain that Mr.. Milton will seek
the appointment If he does not, the
post may go to Harry Heller of this
city, chairman of the State Democratic
Committee, which conducted the Silzer
campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Democrats Claim 21O.

The Democrats claim 210 members
certain, nd this does not include any
indepen, rs. With but 435 men,
hers tn 4 republicans cannot have 22G
and the Democrats 210. for that would
total 436. one more than the law pro-
yidcs fo~. These claims leave out of
the calculations some of the inde-
pendents. The Republicans include O.
J. Evale, elected to succeed Repre-
sentative A. j. Volstea6 in the Sew
enth Minnesota district. They assert
that he is a regular party man except
where Nolstead is considered, and his
opposition to him is so strong tnat IL
made him run independently CT his
party's ticket.
From Representatives In the vari-
ons states to-day tho Democratic Ma
tional Committee received reports
telling Of these gains:
Connecticut. I; Delaware. l. Indi-
ana. 3; Kansas. / Maryland. f.
Michigan, Nebraska, 3: New Hamp-
shire. !; New York, IA: West Vir-
gnia. 4: New Mexico. / PennsyIva-
MIA. Z: Illinois. a. Missouri, Q or 10:
Virginia, ! Minnesota. / Rhode ISL
and I: Montana, / Oregon, New
Jersey 3: Massachusetts, i; Tennes-
sec. 3; Ohio. z; Nevada, 1. and Okla
homa. 4. This makes total gain
Of 70.
Before tho Democrats could control
he House they would have to have
So more than they have in the pres
ent House.
Reactionary leaders cannot reorgan-
ize tho House. They must listen TO
tho progressives or take a chance of
losing actual control. The 226 mem
bers claimed by the Republicans in
clude these Progressives: O. IG. Kel-
lcr and IT, -. Schall (MinnD: III. A.
Cooper T.. Noight,,J. NJ. Nelson. j. q.
Schaefer, l.. Larnpart X. D. Beck. H.
u. Browne, G.. j. Schneider. J. A.
1Trear and ". RI. Peavey (WisO: r..
@. Woodruff (Mich.): r. G. Johnson
~. ID. In addition 60 these twelve
proEreseives, most OF whom belong to
the Ia Toilette faction OF the party.
thcro are these independent Republi-
cans who voted for Champ Clark
(Dcm) I'm the close fight in the House
in 1917 against James X. Mann
CRep): +. II. Lehlback IN j. and
vi. c. Kelly CPa.), making a total OF
fourteen. Transfer the support OF
these fourteen men listed as Republi-
cans TO the opposition and the vote
would be: Republicans, 212; Demo
Gratis, Socialist and recalcitrant Re
publicans. 223.