davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Liberty Bonds--NOon.

BY Associated Nss to Every Evening
New York. .une l4-Liberty bonds
at noon: Sias. l0oI2: first As. $3.50:
second AS, 9s.s6 bid; first AXIS. 10000 :;
second AIS. 99.94; third AIS. 100;
fourth as. l00.04: Victory 3s4 q,
1886 bid; Victory AS 100.62.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

fishing and agriculture. Congress nat
not permitted any OF the sum allotted
TO be used for the construction of q
building TO house private American er
hibits. Neither hss the Brazilian Gov.
eminent constructed or planned t
construct such building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
Prisoners TO Observe .July 4.

Warden Mordecai Plummer of the
New Castle county workhouse stated
this morning that July 4 would be n
legal holiday at the workhouse. An
appropriate program is being ar
ranged for the Observance Of the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Failing down porch steps, Mrs. Mary
Campbell. 60 years old. Of sl7 Jeffer-
son street. sustained an injured left
hip Monday evening. She was removed
90 the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
yitai IN the police ambulance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
SUMMER RESORTS
BETTERT0N, MD.
HOTEL. RICRIE.

Directly on Beach. Combination seashore
and country. Rest and recreation. All
resort amuscments Fishing. bathing.
canoeing. tennis. electric lights Southern
cooking. Orchestra Special attention
given automobile parties. Long distance
phone. W g. DRICE, Mgr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

Want drivcr7 Telephone a ciasn-
fed sd.--cail 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
MAJOR TRUE INSANE,
BASIS Of REPR|EVE
Slayer Of Gertrude Yates Not
Son of Titled British
Lady.

London, June 14.-Home Secretary
SHORTS statement In the House Of
Commons today concerning the re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
WILDWOOD n. j.

n0OCCV Cap 200. Amer plan
IUIkNfv Near beach Rooms will
private bath Excellen
meals Special early rates. SO so day
sl7 so week and up. Ownership man
agement J +. WHITESELl..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-14
HOTEL BETTERTON

High location: magnificent view OF Chess
peake Bay: one square from beach. VeSe-'
tables from our own garden. Open oil
year. Booklet JAS Il. CREW. Proprietor
Evening star., 1922-07-02
DEVELOPMENT REVISED
IN MANDATED TERRITORY
Increase In Population In German
New Guinea Likely. to Follow
Land Settlements.

SYDNEY. N. s, W., June s (by maiD.
A noticeable revival in development
in the mandated territory Of German
New Guinea and a considerable in
crease In population are expected to
follow the adoption by the federal
government of series of ordinances
governing land settlement and mining
operations In the region.
The administrator Of the territory,
now here, said that the native prob
lem Is regarded as the most pressing
and dfmcult question confronting the
new administration. The adoption of
laws protecting the natives, provid-
ing for proper treatment for laborers
and arranging for the education Of
native children will contribute in an
important degree to the solution of
the problem. he said.
Chinese traders and artisans are
getting a grip on the commercial
activities Of tho territory and arc
multiplying rapidly" the admins
traitor said. adding that the Japanese
and Malays do not bring their wives
to the region. but the Chinese bring
the entire families The artisans
have formed a league resembling
trade union.
1T would be q big Job to get New
Guinea back to normal life and to
build up an efncient administration,
but I consider that the success al
ready achieved Is 4 remarkable trib-
ute to the adaptableness Of the
Australians" he said.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BRITAIN REAFF|RMS
|. PALESTINE. POLICY
White Paper Denies, How.
ever, That Arab Culture
viii Suffer.
By the Associated Press.

~ tne Aoo0elbto0 Pfeto.
LONDON. July 1.-The British gov
ernment's Statement Of policy regard
ing Palestine. issued today in the
form OF white paper. says:
The British government reanirms
the declaration Of November. 1917.
which is not susceptible to change. "A
Jewish national home will be founded
in Palestine, and Jewish people will
be iniPaiestine as Of right and not on
sufferance. ~
But his majesty's government has
no such aim in;view AZ that Palestine
should become as Jewish as England
lis English
The statement says the disappear
ance Of subordination Of the Arab
population. language or culture is not
contemplated. The status of all citi-
Gems, Il says, will be Palestinian.
The establishment Of full measure Of
self-sovernment in Palestine will be
fosterSd and executive council set up.
The special position of the Zionist
executive. it says, does not entitle 1t
to share In. the government of the
country.
economic capacity Of the country.
able sections Of the population claim
ing that the terms Of the Palestine
mandate are not being fulfilled will
have the right of,appeal to the league
Of nations.
The white paper concludes with the
announcement that the Zionists, or
Eanization has given formal assur-
ance that its activities will be con-
Quoted in conformity with the above
policy.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
JAPAN'S POPPY FARM
AREA MUCH REDUCED
Revision Of Law Regarding Sale
of Opium Given as Cause Of
Short Production.

OSAKA, Japan. May 25 (by mai).-
:. The farms under poppy in 'Mishima
district. on the Island Of Shikoku,
which is the center of opium produc-
tfon In Japan. have this year been de-
creased by about so per cent, as COM
pared with ths area cultivated last
year. owing, it said. to a revision
of the law regarding the sale Of
opium.
When the imports Of opium for
medical use were stopped during the
war. the government gave every pos
sible encouragement to the growing
OF poppy in Mishima district. the soil
OF which is saidsto be specially suited
OF the cultivation of the plant, and for
the past six years the opium indus
try in this locality has been very
prosperous.
During last year 500 cho of land
, were under poppy culture, and 1000
workers engaged in the cultfva tion
of the plant. and 900 kwan Of opium
was produced. Things since the be-
ginning of this year have been tax.
ing turn for the worse.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
PLOT KALSER,S RETURN,
WITH MURDER. TOLL 3I7
ONLY International Action Can Save German
Republic Now in Grip of Royalistic
Intrigue, Says Harden-

sled certain military victory. pub
licly opposing Prince Max Of Baden's
peace offer that autumn and calling
for continuation of. the war.
This man. who supported the repub-
lie only because he realized 1t was
necessary and could thereby fulfill
his ambition to hold high office, was
maltciously and stupidity slaughtered
by anti-semite militarists.
Wanted Understanding.
This extraordinary intelligent and
ambitious millionaire would have
favored any reasonable understanding
with the royalists. knew him bet
ter than anybody. After twenty five
years Of intimacy. and just two years
ago. felt obliged to differ with him
and sharply to criticize him. 1 must
now declare that underneath he was
drawn much more to the right than
to the left. His last work was the
organisation of great campaign to
prove Germany's innocence Of start
ing the war. He had hoped thus to
win the support of the monarchists
for the government, not realizing that
these people support such a campaign
only for the purpose of discredittng
the republic
Rathenau tirelessly courted the
gized. A special law to protect the
republic has been introduced and the
government says it mustn't happen
again. but the same thing was said
after Erzeberger's assassination and
the only result was that a fne of
5000 marks was imposed on a man
who twice demanded in his paper that
Harden. Forester and other traitors
should be shot.
The government still does not dare
to compel its troops to carry the flag
OF the republic. and so long as the
government does nothing to engender
respect the murder epidemic will con-
tinue. and those striving fervently to
purify Germany spiritually. morally
and politically will have no weapon
wherewith to meet the worlds judg-
ment that Germany is a dangerous
animal which must be kept in chains.
This is our vicious circle from which
young. bright America must realize
wo can only be saved by international
action.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
UPPER SILESIA TOWN
F0ILS POLISH ATTACK
German Self-Protection Company
Suffers "a Casualties Defend
ing Hindenburg.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, July Polish bands at
tackled the town Of Hindenburg. Upper
silesia. but were repulsed by a German
self-protection company with some
losses, says dispatch yesterday to the
Berliner Zeitung Am Mittag.
The dispatch adds that when French
occupation troops heard from the Poles
that the Germans were occupying the
northern part Of the town a violent
combat ensued. with fatalities on both
sides. French reinforcements were then
attacked by self-protection patrols and
renewed street fighting occurred. after
which the French retired to their bar
racks The newspaper records thirteen
Germans killed.
later report said one Frenchman
was killed and three wounded. and that
seventeen Germans were killed and an
equal number wounded.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN,
Germany'S Foremost Publicist,

By Cable Dispatch to The Star. Copyright, 1922
BERLIN, July 1.-The German MUIR
der epidemic is disgracing the Ger
man people, In the opinion of the
world. True. England also has one.
which eliminated in the assassina-
ton Of Sir Henry Wilson, but that
represents the last agonies of the war
between two peoples. Here COM
patriots murder each other merely on
account Of party differences. without
the excuse Of age-long strife.
There have been BIT victims in Ger
many. all from the democratic group.
Not hair of a nationalist or royal
list has been touched since Germany's
collapse. As the latest victim s
mangled corpse was being carried
home crowds were cheering linden
burg and two of the kaiser's sons at
potsdam. only half an hour away.
John was holding it's annual knight
clubbing feStival. with all of it's
ancient monarchial pomp, and with
the names>of each of Wilhelm's man
darins printed on the program with
their full court title and Eitel Fred
The officiating clergyman, called hof-
prediger (meaning court preacher).
expressed the hope of soon seeing
Doom Castle blossom into new life.
Everybody understood what was
meant.
Wilhelm. who fed from his army
and is now exacting 100000 marks
from Germany's misery for his me-
moirs, still calls himself emperor and
king; his eldest son calls himself
crown prince; In Bavaria Prince Rup-
precht reviews his troops. and the
~ 4 n
Baden and Hesse. Old Hindenburg
performs this ceremony in east Prus-
sia. transported there In a special car.
and for weeks is adored like god
and honored more than any general
after triumphant victory. The re-
publican flag is torn down and spat
upon wherever hoisted. The presl-
dent of Germany Is hooted in Munich.
Dozens Of imperial officers in bright
dress uniforms take morning ride
IN the Thier Garten, followed by uni
formed footmen. The old court So
ciety gave Its balls during the winter
in luxurious hotel. while the devout
bourgeoisie looked on reverently from
the outside. Nationalist leaders In
the reichstag publicly declare the
people want the monarchy restored
and promise an early fulfillment.
As an Ugly Stop Gap.
And the republic allows all this!
Unless our leaders are blind or dead
they know numerous officials and all
military men regard the republic as
only an ugly interim stop gap. This
explains why not a single political
murder has been expiated and no
murderer caught, despite gigantic
promises of reward. and Why the mill
tary murder business can be entered
elmost without risk.
The murder of Rathenau was the
greatest mistake the military has
made. This extraordinarily gifted
man was neither a republican nor a
democrat at heart. He inherited a
large business after a sound scientific
education. He had many talents, was
a. favorite of the kaiser. received
many high orders and wore them
proudly, and he purchased the Queen
Louise country seat from the crown
with the right to call it a royal cas-
tie. When the war broke out he
took charge of all raw materials and
as late as the summer of 1918 prophe-
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LADY ASTOR OPPOSED.
Common. Inpatient After Lengthy
Speech on Widovs' Pensions.


LONDON. July 1.-For the frst
time in Lady Astor's career As q leg
islator cries for vote were heard
when she rose to speak the. other
day. Earlier in the session she had
spoken rather lengthily on the. sub
house registered impatience when
she arose the second time.
You'll be here all night II you 90
on like that" said the viscountess.
after calmly waiting for the shouts
was on her. for she began,
II have risen to remind some Of the
members who are not here"
Lady Astor has q new hat, for
parliament of black straw with q
smart turn Of the brim. According
gossippers, this Is only the third the
first woman commoner has had since
taking her seat.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WHERE IS "LEDA"?
Famous Painting by Mcclellan.
gelo Is Lost.

PARIS. July :1.-'Where is Michel
angeles Ieda'?"
Maurice Roy. who asked the ques-
tion before the French Academy. says
somebody in the world has the IA
nous painting and doesn't know 1t.
The 'Ieda" now hanging in London.
National Gallery and generally be-
lisved to be the masterpiece is really
4 copy. he declared.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
TURKS GUARD SEA
WITH SUBMARINES
Craft Seen Near Bospofus,
Thought Bosheyist Loan, to
Open Routes to- Russia.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
By Cable to The Star and ChicaEo Daily News
Copyright. 1922.


By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July Fish.
ermen at work near the entrance to
the Bosporus were disagreeably sur.
prised Friday when in the early
morning they saw a submarine ap-
proach the straits and then after Z
few minutes disappear. According
to the local authorities it was prob
ably the bolshevist AG-23, recently
lent to the Turkish nattonalists.
Despite serious handicaps, the Ke.
malists have established four naval
help Of the bolsheviki they have pro-
vided a submarine base near Kera-
sunt. where, under the leadership OF
Commander Won Hochwetter, former
executive officer of the German
cruiser Breslau. they have been re-
pairing the German submarine U-11
which has been in these waters since
1914.
Have Flotilla Of Three.
This submarine became known to
the world in 1915. when 1t torpedoed
the hospital ship Portugal. All the
spare parts for repairs were supplied
to the nationalists from the Sermove
factories. near Mini Novgorod. Rus
STA, where the Krupps recently estab-
lished important works.
When the U-11 is ready the Kemal-
ISIS Will possess a flotilla of three
submarines and they claim that the
activities Of the Greek fleet in the
Black sea will be completely para
lyzed. Though the nationalist au-
thorities admit that the few towns on
the Black sea are not worth the ex-
penditure Of keeping up a fleet. the
last raids of the Greek cruisers
proved that Turkish communication
with the soviets might be seriously
handicapped
Land communication with Russia
through the Caucasus is long and
dtfhcult through the lack of rail-
roads and roads. the only easy COM
routes. so long as no hostile fleet
endangered them.
Bolsheviki Paying Turks.
Gradually the bolsheviki are as
suming control over the nationalists.
Since May all the Turkish oficials In
Anatolia have been paid in gold
rubles at the rate of 700 piasters "a
little over $50 for ten gold rubles.
The gold. which arrives monthly. is
Angora- The soviet representative
there personally supervises the ma
tionalist treasury. which receives
regular monthly installments from
Moscow.
Thus far. though the bolsheviki
control the finances, they have been
unable to do anything with the ma
tionalist general STAFF. which remains
independent Of foreign influences
The soviet military Representative
found that 1t was dangerous to try
to control tho work Of the stan and
since then has been satisfied to re-
main merely an observer.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
sHIPs..To BE TARGETS.
British. Sightseers Face Doom
From Aircraft Attack.

By the Abo0efateu KFess
LONDON. July Although some
Of the British baetleships which are
doomed to be scrapped under the
terms Of the Washington conference
treaty. will not participate in any
more wars. they will servo as USE
full targets for tho aircraft in per-
fecting' war methods.
Announcement has been made in
the house of commons that 1t is
proposed to carry out experiments
with various kinds Of attacks from
the air against capital ships. The
experiments are to be carried out
on tho doomed cruiser Superb, but
they will be preceded by experiments
on the Monitor, which did not come
under the treaty.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
NOTED DOCTOR DIES.
Special Dispatch to Ths Star.

Special Dispatch to Ths Star
GLADE SPRING. Va. July 1.-Dr.
William Logan Dunn. who rode with
Jones. Stuart and Mosby throughout ii.
civil war. died at his home here Mon
day. DR.. Dunn was born in the vicinity
of Glade Spring September Is, 1888. He
was the son Of DR.. Samuel Dunn. who
was a prominent physician in this sec
tion Of Virginia for sixty years.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
WILL SEEK REELECTION.
Gov. Stephens Of California An
nounces Intent to Run.

Los ANGELES. Calif..- July 1.-Gov.
William D. Stephens announced here
last night that he would be a candidate
ceed himself in the August primaries
Evening star., 1922-07-02
ASSIGNED TO WALTER REED

MAJ. Guy L oualls, Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty in the
Panama Canal Zone and assigned, to
duty at Walter Reed General Hospital.
this city.
, 1922-01-23
ORANGE CROP
CUT In HALF

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-South
ern CALIFORNIA; orang crop has suf-
fered from 40 to so per cent damage
Curing the present cold snap. accord
fug to preliminary estimates furnished
the state division of markets here by
the branch office OF the state depart
ment of agriculture at Los Angeles.
The report on tho situation adds that
The injury to citrus crops cannot be
dxed definitely until the fruit drys out.
which will be about the middle of this
week.
Late frosts and cold weather nave
unsettled the lettuce. celery. pea End
citrus sections OF the Sal Francisco
vegetable & Fruit exchange. accord
to the state division OK markets
Late Saturday the division issued a re-
port from the Imperial valley h a
peas, tomatoes. cucumbers. squash and
ID had suffered severely and
were believed to be almost a complete
loss. while early cantaloupes, lettuce
grapefruit had been slightly dam
.ged
, 1922-01-23

know his bed-feliow or the few who
were lucky. enough to get in one OF the
Few private dwellings vary, but
al were high enough to sat.
isfy tho most fastidious millionaire
But men are glad to get a bed at n
price and many could not find shelter
except that provided. by nature.
Rail traffic jumped hundreds of per
cent. There are two trunk line, ne
Houston & Texas Central and the Trim.
ity n Brazos Valley leading through
here and passenger traffic is very
heavy while freight trains are fire.
quentiy seen running three abreast, so
heavy is the demand for oil machin-
cry. One road is said to have spent
$500 900 in charging its facilities.
The water situation is not altogeth-
er what could be desired. The water
was procured from a spring q short
distance from town. and although good
water. 1t was nearly as high in prices
as gasoline. Some oil man however.
came along and drilled an oil well right
side by side with the spring. tapping
the water supply so badly that lately
Il has been entirely stopped. Water
wagons have been requisitioned and al.
though they arc busy all day and
night hauling water to homes, restau.
rants and improvised 'bunking"
houses. they are not sufficient to COW
Ier the field.
Consequently tho town has been de-
Iclared very unsanitary' by citizens
in heated arguments at the meeting OF
the city council. which is making
every effort to remedy the situation.
Mayor Riddle informed the irate citi-
, 1922-01-23

rails also Improved. but ons and mo
tors we're lovm. Eorsgn exchanges
were Irregular. although London's
markets were firm VI h successful
underwriting OF new eastern European
loans.
Reaction OF l TO , points IN domestic
a iSreisn oils ave tho market n
heavy tons during the first hour. This
was further e~snhaslzed By selling Of
minor steeis aasd equipments. also mo
tors int their Epecisitios and popular
fobaccos and chemicals. The market
rallied i~rregularly before noon. Gulf
States Steel ADVANCING IN points on
renewed buying OF sugars. textiles.
American Can. American Ice and local
fractions OF tho latter Manhattan
Elevated and In.erborough Consoli-
dated preferred was strongest. rising
AZ and . point. respectively. Call
money openeS At 5 per cent.
, 1922-01-23
WHEAT CLIMBS
ON LATE FREEZE
Lack of Snow Protection in
Southwest Bullish Fac
tor in Market.

CHICAGO, Jan. ss.-Coid weather
tended to send wheat prices upward
today because OF lack % now proteo-
ton IN the southwest Commission
houses were the chief buyers. Some
OF them took the position that all de-
pressing factors IN the market had
been discounted. Opening quotations
which varied from unchanged figures
20 10 higher. with May si-15 TO
SLICK and July si.os TO si.03k. were
followed by Moderate gains all around.
Announcement Of q 3.77s.ooO bushel
decrease In the United States visible
supply was g subsequent bullish In
ruenca but pront-taking sales led 10
a setback IN prices during the asst
hour. The close was unsettled hc and
10 net lower. with May Sl.15S TO
,1.I5x and July f1-o3 to ,1c3S.
Liberal receipts made the corn mar
ket relatively easy. Afts- opsning at
&c off to hc advance. May 53A to
ssHc, the market kept close to the
initial range
Exporters were after corn here Tho
close was weak at q shade to hc and
10 net decline. May 5shc-
Oats followed wheat. starting I'M
changed to Nc higher. May ssA to
ssxo and then scored a slight gener-
al advance.
Higher quotations on hogs gave pro-
ytzions a decided Lift In value.
, 1922-01-23
MExIA DUPLICATES OTHER OIL TOWNS IN SENSATIONS
TOWN WHICH sPRANG UP over NIGHT HOLDS IHRuls|

MEXIA. Texas. Jan. 23.-Overnight
a tented city arose. From an appar.
entity sleepy little own OF 5000 pop
ulation in October. 1921. where old
settlers farmcd for a living and cked
out a bare existence from their lands,
where they rode cow horses to town"
and hitched them to n hitching post
and where even the town hall bell had
not tolled for years because Of the cob
webs and bird nests-to a busting
city OF 10000 people. and all in n few
months, this is tho recent record of
Mexia, an old time Texas town, which
Is feeling the effects of one of the
numerous oil developments in the
southwest.
The population now consists of
an assortment OF oil field followers
and thousands OF men and women seek
ing employment, leaving an old field
for the new. coming on trains from
all parts Of the United States. or in
wagons. trucks or horseback some
bIslging their assortment of household
goods and camping outfits and finding
ten to a hundred men for every Job,
and no place available for spending
the night.
Want Place to F1op.
Consequently because of the ex-
'orbitant prices charged for a room,
If n were lucky enough to secure
one. hundreds of men. favored by the
l-ong-continued mild winter arc sleep
ing on the grass along railroad tracks.
public parking places and in. fact, any
where they could. Overnight a bod in
a tent marked " place to flop" scared
from so cents to 50. A night in e
crude plank structure where one didn't