davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
question of disarament at this confer

question of disarament at this confer ence.
 Lloyd George hastened to intervene, and in his contention that disarma- ment could not be taken up, certainly not before a peace basis had been reached at Geneva, he was supported by Signor Facta.
 Eventually, the discussion on this point ceased, after Chiteherin said the Russian delegation would bow to the collective will of the conference.
 The clash between the Russian and French delegates disclosed the fact that disarmament is not on the agenda and that therefore this matter is not to be taken up for consideration.
 The keynote of Lloyd Georges speech was peace, and he made a powerful appeal to the delegates to work in unison for the restoration of good relations and normal economic conditions throughout the world. He believed that if the conference was successful in its achievements. the United States would not merely come in, but come in gladly"
 The Italian premier, who was cleo ted permanent chairman of the confer ence, was equally earnest in his de- sire for unamity and promised the aid of Italy carrying out any resolution likely to guarantee peace anu stabil- ity among the nations.
 Barthou pledged the loyal support of France in whatever tue conference might do to put into execution the tasks of reconstruction and good re- lationship, which it mapped out
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
NAVY BILL
lC0ntinued from Page one1

sonnel section is reached
 The name of the president was brought into the debate, and there were many verbal clashes as a result. Mondell questioned the propriety of the inclusion in minority views of a statement the president had urged S6.000 men. or 10000 less than the number requested by Secretary Denby.
 Husted said the president, accord ing to newspapers wanted that total, and Ware said he knew of his personal knowledge that the statement was correct.
 Breaking into the debate for mo- ment, Chairman Madden of the appro- priations committee. declared if con gress upset the bill in it's personnel provision, it would prove that the arms conference had failed to reduce naval expenditures as the people had hoped
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
MINERS, OPERATORS IN
 FARLEY FAIL TO AGREE

SEATTLE, Wash, Apr. To- The conference of coal miners and opera tors representatives, which met here today. adjourned indefinitely without having reached an agreement as to wages to be paid union maintenance men left. in the If mines of the state affected by the nationwide coal strike.
 It was expected the conference will convene again later this week. Pend ing final decision, it was said, the men will remain at work in the mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
NOMINATION OF SHOOT
 AND BARTON TAKEN UP

. WASHINGTON. Apr 1O.--Comple- tion of the allied debt funding com mission is expected tomorrow by the senate, which took up today the re- 'maining and contested nominations of Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, and Representative Burton. Republi- can, Ohio, to be members of the com mission.
 Republican leaders were said to | entertain no doubt of the confirms tion of the two members.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
NO TRUTH IN REPORT

WASHINGTON, Apr. 1O.- Reports that he had been asked by King Con- stantine to return to Greece to re sume the premiership were charac- terized as ridiculous" by former Pre- mier Venizelos on his arrival here to- day from tour of the southern states and South America
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
60 DAYS WE'D; SAID TO
 HAVE KILLED HUSBAND

TUCUMCARI, N. M., Apr. 1O.-Lil- Han Cunningham Ivy was brought here today by the sheriff. She is al- leged to have killed her husband with a butcher knife is drunken brawl on ranch near here She is suffering from wound in the hand. received during the fight and is receiving treat ment in hospital here. guarded by sheriffs deputies. The Ivys were mar ried about 60 days ago. She had for. merly lived in Amarillo and San An gelo. Tex. fc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
CANNOT ENFORCE coMrRAcrs

WASHINGTON. Apr. 10.-Manufac- turers cannot enforce contracts under which dealers had agreed exclusively to handle their copyrighted products. the supreme court today held in a case brought by the Standard Fashion Company against the Magrane-Hous- ton Company of Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
WILDC AT CHAMBERS BOUT TO GO 40 ROUNDS

JUAREz, Apr. 10. Tonight. thu Juarez Club matched Wildcat Els, or Miami, Ariz., with Russell Chambers. Sof Douglas, Ariz.. for a 40-round bout Tuesday night, April 25, ut 145 pounds, for the welterweight championship of the southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
ica, that there were no Lw.w.'s in the organization.
so LOANS APPROVED

WASHINGTON Apr. 10.-Approyal Of 20 advances for agricultural and livestock purposes, aggregating s. 616,000, was announced today by the War Finance Corporation. Distribu- tion of the loans included: Califor- mia $9,0O0; Colorado $5S,000, and Tex as S401,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
GEN0A FARLEY.

Continued from Page One1 port any proposals that would avoid war or tighten the burden of arma- ment.
 Barthou immediately protested, and declared with some heat that France would absolutely refuse to discuss the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
NO |. w. WIS AMONG MINERS

DENVER, Apr. 1O.-An order issued today by, Colonel P. J. Hamrock. in command of the Colorado rangers, to round up alleged I.W.W. agitators re- ported to have come to the Colorado coal fields from other states. brought the assertion tonight from Felix Pog. liano, ecretary-treasurer of District No. 15, United Mine Workers of Amer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
WIND DAMAGES srEAMEs

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Apr 1O.-A wind storm. which at its height attained a velocity of 42 miles an hour, early to- night tore the pilot house from the Mississippi river commission steam CT Mississippi unroofed the govern ment office building, tore number of barges from their moorings, and caused other minor damage, princi- pally along the water front.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11

North Carolina and Georgia were the principal sources of gold supply before the discovery of gold in Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
] lI!..!!' .g!!',.G.I.SS'slii,.!9:3 !9:36'1gg
COAST LEAGUE, STANDING

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Apr. 10--, Standing of the clubs in the Pacific Coast baseball league. including yes terday's games, follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-11
ARBUCKLE CASE
tcontinued from Page One,

Miss Rappe had been ill. Mrs. Har- debeck' had stated on the stand that Miss Rappe had been in good health while she knew her.
 Fred Krueger anu Neal Kelly, Los Angeles chauffeurs. declared that they were present when Harold Ford also d state witness. had told group of persons that Miss Rappe had had an attack in his car.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
SALISBURY CLAIMS
REAL BOY PRODIGY

sHARPToWN. Nd, Sept. "a
Newton Hastings, the 6-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Hastings
of Salisbury. gave two entertain
ments in the Methodist Episcopal
Church here last Sunday. He lee
tured. sang solos and prayed. He
Is said to be the most remarkable
bov ever born on the Eastern shore.
He has been making addresses for
nearly six months. He has a re-
markable memory and can tell b.
BILE stories with almost perfect &C
curacy. They are read TO him and
ne carries them In his memory. He
sings hymns of many verses with
perfect accuracy. and his prayers
are wonderful appeals to the Heav-
enly Father to bless and take care
OF the boys and girls. He started to
school only three weeks ago. He
can neither read nor write. AT the
close of the Sunday session, after he
had been singing, speaking and
praying for nearly an hour. he was
given a purse OF money by the Sun
day school and his prayer Of accept
ance was that he might use II to
secure an education, so that he
might grow up and be useful In the
world. -z-ASll lfs3h
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
M'NABB HINTS
AT dire RUMORS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
lie official under suspicion. And I
am not going to rest quietly under
any such charge" he declared. TT
Is common talk. II there are any
people connected with any city de-
partment who have been contamin-
ated. let us expose them. / can not
see how the sitting OF facts Is going
to help anybody II the rumor Is
true. I have even heard names and
figures mentioned" he declared.
McNabb refrained from the mem
ton OF the names OF anyone referred
10 by the rumors, nor did he give
the name OF the city department..
As soon as Mr.. McNabb was scat
ed the motion to adjourn was put
and carried unanimously. after
which the members and others pres
ent gathered In groups and discuss
ed the matter referred TO by Mo-
Nabb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
BUSY AUTUMN FOR
BRANDYWINE GRANGE

West Brandywine Grange at It's
weekly meeting at Talleyville last
night. adopted a resolution which
was sent 70 County Engineer Grub
asking that the Silverside road. be-
tween Faux road and the Concord
nike be repaired. II was pointed out
by some Of the members that since
the Perry's Tavern road has been
closed for repairs, all traffic has
been diverted 20 the Silverside road.
This road IS in a bad state OF re-
pair.
Miss Dora Passmore, lecturer, an
nounced the following program for
next three months. October 5, Del
aware Night" when various histori-
cal spots in the State will be dis
cussed; October u. entertainments,
with Miss Emily Talley in charge Of
arrangements; October 19. women
entertain the men. Arrangements for
this program are in charge Of Mrs.
Emma Weldin: October 20. Hal
lowe'en party; November ?, a
grange from Pennsylvania will be
invited 10 visit West Brandywine;
November Q, a debate; November
16, Heath and Schools" Novem-
Der %. speaker; November 80.
Thanksgiving program; December
Z, men to entertain women; plans
for which are IN charge of Lewis
Talley; December IA, corn show
arrangements for which are in
charge Of Clarence Petitdemange,
December 81, Christmas party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
dupont To GET
DEGREE TODAY

(Continued From First Page.)
noon in OLD College 10 complete IFS
plans for the library fund drive.
The deep interest OF Pierre S. du-
Pont In educational advancement in
Delaware. as exempllfed by his un-
stinted contributions to the Univer-
sity OF Delaware and for the build
ing OF new school houses through
out the State. recalls that hts illus
trious neutrality-suspicious.,
Pierre Samuel DUPONT. also was
keen student Of the subject OF pub
lie education and was so recognized
not only In his native France, but
also in the United States. which he
visited for few years.
He was born in 1879 end echiev-
ed fame as an economist and states
man. He came 10 the United states
In 1899, along with his son, Eleu-
there Irenee DUPONT. founder OF the
powder business along the Brandy
wine. He became a close personal
friend OF President Thomas Jeffer-
son, who requested him 10 draft
scheme Of public education for the
United States TO meet the needs OF
the nation as we'll as OF the various
states. The comprehensive scheme
was written, It covering about 100
pages, but President Jefferson found
only time TO put small part or u
into operation during his admins
tratlon. Referring TO Pierre Sam
uel dupont. neutrality-suspicious.
Of the present Pierre S. dupont
the Encyclopedia Britannica says In
part, after referring to troublous
political times in France:
I'm 1893 he found II advisable FOR
his comfort, II not for his safety
TO emigrate with his family 10 the
United states. on his return TO
France in 1902 he declined 10 ac-
cept any Office under Napoleon. ana
devoted himself almost exclusively
10 literary pursuits. The consider
alton accorded 20 him in the United
states was shown by his being en-
ploved 10 arrange the treaty OF 1903
by which Louisiana was sold TO the
Union. and by his being requesed by
President jefferson 20 prepare a
scheme OF national education. which
was published IN 1912 under the
title sur reducation rationale dams
les Flats Unis d'Amerique.' Though
the scheme was not carried out In
the United States. several Of It's fea-
lures have been adopted in the eX-
listing French code"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
IS MONTHS OF
congress TO
CLOSE TODAY
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ments and the subsequent trimming
OF the navy 10 the 5-5-S ratio.
Enactment OF emergency tariff and
the permanent tariff.
Creation Of the refunding COM
mission for the repayment OF the
s11, 900. 5000 debt owed the U. s.
by Europe.
Establishment Of the Federal bud
get system. which the administra-
ton claims has already saved hun
dreds of millions.
Adoption OF the new revenue act.
a revision from war legislation.
Passage of a second soldier bonus
and killed by Presidents veto.
Consolidated bureaus engaged in
war veteran relief work and author
lied expenditure OF extra 100000
for more hospitals.
Voted one billion dollars through
means OF war finance corporation
rs credits to aid farmers in provid-
ing funds and marketing their
crop.
Enactment Of Capper-rincher
grain futures law. designed to stop
gambling on the grain exchanges.
Limited immigration 10 three per
cent per year Of different nationals
in the country at the time OF the
1910 census.
Cut army and navy.
Appropriated sI.50O,OoO for seed
grain for farmers in crop failure sec
tions OF the Northwest.
Passed bill requesting appoint
ment Of dirt farmer" on the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Appropriated 100000. for re
lief OF starving Russians.
Authorized Attorney-General 10
spend 100000 in prosecuting war
grafters.
Erected drastic bar against impor-
tation and use Of narcotics.
Appropriated $1,000. 900 for Amer
lean exhibits at Brazilian centennial
celebration and sent Secretary
Hughes and delegation to represent
this country.
Passed resolution asking the Pres
ident TO call a conference OF leading
maritime nations 10 draw treaty for
preventing pollution OF navigable
waters.
Passed bill giving American wo-
men independent citizenship rights.
Provided for investigation OF coal
industry and set UP machinery 20
block profteering after coal strike.
Disposition OF the government
owned power and nitrate projects
at Muscle Shoals, Ala. the anti
lynching bill and the bill providing
a $4,000. 900 loan to Liberia, are the
principal pending matters OF i'm
portance upon which the Congress
had not finally acted today The
latter two were before the Senate
today. with only meagre chances OF
passing.
II has been a farmers Congress"
due largely to the activity OF the
powerful farm bloc. Analysis shows
this Congress has far outstripped
any OF its predecessors in the amount
of legislation relating 10 farmers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
STOCKS WEAK
AT MARKET START
Active Rails Show Frac-
tional Declines in First
Hour

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press Stocks paid more attention
at the opening OF the New York
stock Exchange today 10 the inter-
national position OF the market than
10 new Developments regarding the
situation in the Near East.
A heavy margin OF calls went out
over night as the result OF a further
decline during Thursdays session.
on the whole brokers reported a
good response. but there was some
selling or weakened accounts in
early dealings. Consequently prices
showed an irregular front at the
start or trading.
Fractional declines took place in
the most active rails. while fiuctua-
tions In the industrial group were
mixed.
Heavy selling In the first half
hour produced new lows In a re-
action IN the most OF the actives
Most OF the liquidation seemed TO
represent throwing overheard OF
stocks held by the commission house
traders who were unwilling or un-
able TO put up more margin. After
these offerings had been absorbed
the whole market showed better
tone.
Standard oil OF New Jersey and
Gulf states steel, two issues which
had stood out In the previous days
weakness. again showed special
strength. Standard oil OF New Jer-
sey reached a new high on a move
al 1861 and Gulf States at s5s.
Opening quotations included; U.
s. steel IO3. OF = Studebake- l29.
of Is; Afidvsle IS, up *; Baldwin
.134&. up Il; Pan American Pc
troleum 1914. Off y; Cosden 4s%'
Off q; U. s. Rubber sos. OF Is;
Republic Steel &C. on q American
T. and T. 1917. up u; General Mo-
tors las. OF Is; international Pa
per 56ls. up u: Mexican Petroleum
1851, on y: Standard oil OF New
Jersey. 1872; Consolidated Gas 1872,
of q: Atchison 1O4. of II New
York Central s7%. OF y; Northern
Pacific ssh, of Il.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
SMYRNA SCHOOL
PUPILS ORGANIZE
snncin1 III The Evenlne Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Sept. 22.-The schools
OF Smyrna Special District opened
with 100 students in the high school.
There are so freshmen, 80 sopho-
mores. 25 juniors and 25 seniors.
Twenty more students are expected
10 enter.
The general organization has re-
organized with the following off,
GERS; Everett Moore. president;
Franklin Corley. vice-president;
Mary Robinson. secretary; Eva Steh-
lev. pianist, Mr.. Webb, treasurer;
Miss Holland. faculty advisor.
Each student in the high school
IS eligible TO membership in the gem
eral organization and to take part
in the social activities during the
school term.
The classes have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the term:
Senior-Virginia Sparks. presi-
dent: Bertha Skrivan, secretary and
treasurer.
Junior-Robert Hill, treasurer.
Sophomores - Alma Coleman
president; Julian Hodgson, secre-
tary; Hnda Robinson. treasurer.
Freshmen-Medfor Sparks, pres
ident: Howard Green, vice-presi-
dent; Ruth Collins. secretary.
Franklin Corley Is acting as pres
ident Of the Junior class. at the pres
ent time.
The football squad reported for
practice this week and there is some
likely looking material.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
WELCOME EDENS
WINNING team

CONTINUED From First Page.)
prize for excellence in exemplify-
ing the first degree. first prize for
excellence in exenplifying the third
degree and first prize for
appearance and coming the great
est distance 10 compete. The team
did not compete for second degree
superiority. The prizes were money.
But Eden's team has gotten used
TO winning degree honors at
Sovereign Grand Lodge sessions. as
II had in previous years won first
prize in competition in Atlanta, In
dianapolis. Winnipeg, Chattanooga
and Boston. and lives up 10 It's tradi-
lions by winning at Detroit.
The degree team will arrive at
French street station. at S.32 o'clock
tomorrow night Every Odd Fellow
in the city is asked by Eden Lodges
officers, to assemble at Eden Hall. at
7.45 o'clock. and, headed by the Ma
sonic Band, to march 10 French
street station. meet the homecom-
ing degree team and then proceed
by way OF Market street, 20 the pub
lie buildings, where Mayor Harvey
will make an address, welcoming the
conquering degree team. Eden
Lodge members and odd Fellows
generally, feel the degree team has
done much to boost Wilmington ma
tionally.
Canton Delaware, No. 1. Patriarchs
Militants, will act as escort TO the
degree team, on return from Detroit
tomorrow evening. The members
OF the Canton are requested to as
semble in front OF Eden Hall, 2o6
West Tenth street. at 7.15 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
ONE CONTEST ON
COUNTY TICKET
Democratic Primaries Will
Bring Out Several Fights
for Legislature
POLLS OPEN I TO 7,
STANDARD TIME

Numerous contests for tho NOM
ination FOR Legislative and Levy
Court offices promises to make the
Democratic primaries unusually
spirited IN number OF districts in
New Castle county tomorrow. The
polls will be open from l to O'Clock.
standard time.
For the county Offices there is
but one contest. that being for sher-
IN. whore there are three candidates.
These candidates are Irving II. Brin-
ton. Matthew c. Ration and John
w. Walls. all OF Wilmington.
For State Senators there are two
contests In the fifth and seventh dis
tricts. The candidates In the fifth
district are Richard T. Cam. OF
Kirkwood. and Harry Rose. and IN
the seventh district Harris d. Nc
Dowell and Clifton Stevenson.
There Will be two contests for
Levy Court in the Fourth and Sixth
districts. The candidates IN the
Fourth district are Harvey z. Gregg.
John Nivin and Ferris Yearsley and
In the Sixth district, Elmer r. Bend
Ter, George ID. Grassland, Albert
Kumpel and Thomas w. Truitt.
The only contest on the legislative
ticket in Wilmington Is in the
Fourth Representative district where
there are three candidates as fol-
lows: Thomas F. Harkins. Arthur
NJ. Wiley and Jacob Zimmerman.
There are four contests for repre-
sentative in the rural districts as fol-
lows:
Seventh district - Thomas r.
Grady and William Moore.
Ninth district - Frank Collins.
Robert J. Crow and W. Paul Wier.
Tenth district. Rogers Hol-
comb and Clarence L. Kilvlngton.
Fourteenth district George S.
Reihm and George T. Slant.
Fifteenth District. NJ. Hazel.
Howard Jones and william A. Wat
son.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
Die1

COLLINS-In this city. on September
20. 1922. James Walter, son or
James r. and Jennie Mitchell Coll
Inns, IN his seth year. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services. from the residence
OF his sister, Mrs. Edward Hickman,
2i35 Blddle street, on Friday even
ing September % at o'clock In
terment at Pittsville Nd. on Satur-
day, September %. 1922.
BROGGBR-Iu this city. on September
20, 1922, John Henry, husband Of
Marie Sebella Brogger. in his lard
year. Relatives and friends are In
vited 10 attend the funeral services.
az his late residence. 20 Vandever
avenue, on Saturday afternoon. Sep
temher % at 2 o'clock Interment
at Lombardy cemetery.
TULLY-In this city. on September 10.
1922, Alice NJ, daughter OF the late
John and Mary Tully. Relatives.
friends and members OF Children
OF Mary Sodality, Of the Cathedral.
are invited 10 attend the funeral
from the residence OF her brother
in-law, William Miller. 626 w Sixth
street, on Saturday morning. Sep
TENDER %, at o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at the Cathedral In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
MBYERs-In this city, on September
n, 1922, Annie, wife or the late
Anthony Meyers. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from her late residence. 60i
W. Thrty-second street. on Mon
day morning. September %. at
o'clock Requiem mass at st. Pat
ricks Church. Interment at cathe-
dral cemetery.
HALI-In this city, on September ~,
1922 Joseph. husband OF Louemma
Luther Hall. IN his 52nd year. Rela-
tives, friends. members OF Crusad-
ers' Castle. No, g. Knights Of the
Golden Eagle. Friendship Conclave.
No. /, are invited TO attend the
funeral services from HIS late resi-
dence, 622 W. Fourth street. on
Monday afternoon. September 20.
1929. az 2 o'clock. Interment at
Mt. Salem cemetery.
CoRBTT-Suddenly. on September 20,
1922, Daniel W. Corbit. Funeral
services at his late residence.
odessa. Del. on Saturday afternoon,
September 20. at 100 o'clock.
STANDARD timed. Interment at
Friends cemetery. odessa, Del
Train leaving French Street Sta
ton at 1912 standard time). win be
met at Middletown, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-22
WIND KEEPS STEAMERS IN
necial 70 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEwES, Sept. t2.-Owing to a
northeast wind storm OF the past two
days. the fishing steamers OF the
Lewes Fertilizer Company were I'M
able 10 get out OF the harbor yes
terday because It was too much for
fishing. They have been making
good catches until this storm.
William L. Torbert. Jr.. OF Laurel
who underwent an operation at the
Beebe Hospital several weeks ago
has returned 10 his home.
Mrs. stephen @. Pierce and daugh-
ter. Miss Ruth. are visiting the form
ers sister. Mrs. Ruth L. Ubker. at
Ocean Gates. n. ].
William ]. Westcott OF Pretty
mans Corner and Samuel c. Pierce,
OF this town, have both filed as can
didates for the Office of clerk OF the
peace on the Republican primary
ticket.