davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
TRADE DEVELOPMENT
LUNCHEON THEME
Commerce Chamber Hears of
Expansion Plans at First
Fall Dinner.

The development OF South Jersey and
Its trade relations with Wilmington.
particularly. was the subject of brief
talks by United States Senator Will
liam II. Bright of Wildwood. y. J..
Foster Gosiin. president of the Wild
wood Board of Trade. and Lieutenant
Harry G.. Nilsson, at the first fall
luncheon meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce, held this afternoon, in the
du Barry room of the Hotel du Pont.
The members of the manufacturing
wholesale and mercantile sections and
many other guests. attended the meet
ing. which was called primarily to
discuss business and trade develop
ment in South Jersey and the terri
tory To the west and south of VIII
mington. Frederick H. Gawthrop,
president OF the Chamber of Com
merce, presided.
Lieutenant Nilsson, represents the
| Colonial Power Co, company in
corporated Under the laws of Della
ware, TO operate an electric interurban
line through South New Jersey. con-
Meeting Wildwood with Penn's Grove
and, by ferry, with Wilmington. Ac-
cording to him the line will be known
as the Wilmington and wildwood Rail-
road Co. and will have vast posi-
bilities.
Lieutenant Nilsson pointed out that
this railroad will connect a territory
which abounds in farming. dairying
and manufacturing Industries. and will
afford the residents of this section
with efficient service, at a very
moderate cost, to ono of the most pro.
gresslve seashore resorts OF the South
Jersey coast. Among the places
Through which ii will pass are Penn's
Grove. Woodstown. Bridgeton. Mill
Iville, Woodbine, Dennisville and Court
House.
The now line will be especially ad-
Ivantageous to persons living in the
rural section, Its close proximity tt
Wilmington, 1t. Nilsson said, will in.
sure its success. for 1t will permit pro
'ducers of the outlying sections tc
market products in one of the mos
progressive cities of the East.
At present, the speaker pointed out
there is no such line in existence, an,
: the proposed enterprise would hav,
no competitor. The possibility o
freight service development can no
be overestimated. he said. The line
he explained, will serve a population
of more than $4,000 and will enabl
persons living in Baltimore. Wash
ington and other points south to 8
to the seashore in the summer at
low cost and In less time than for
merly.
1t. Nilsson said it is estimated tina
the annual receipts of this rallroa
viii read sl.50o000, and during tn
summer months it will be necessar.
To operate Is trains In each direction
The company. he added, VIII be char
tered under the steamboat-railway ac
of the laws OF New Jersey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
FIGHT LOOMS UP
FOR PLACES ON THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Continued from page /

Continued from page i
Tourteenth--George s. Rcihm and
George =. Slant.
F'ifteenth--J. NJ. Hazel. Howard
Jones and William A. Watson.
Levy Court.
Second district--Charles w. Good
ing and Charles A. Savillc.
Fourth--Harvey f. Gregg. John
Nivin and Ferris J. Yearsley.
Sixth--Elmer Il. Bender. George ID.
Grassland. Albert Kumpel and Thomas
w. Truitt.
Seventh--James A. Hart.
inspectors.
Sixth Representative District--First
Election District. Willard S. Handy;
second, Harvey d. McCrea; third,
Joseph II. Habbart; fourth, Thomas
Gray: Nth. Mary "A. Gray.
Seventh Representative District
First Election District. Frank II. Han
ma: third, Michael Toomey; fourth,
John Frederick; nth, John ]. Thomp-
son. Sr.: sixth, John NJ. Ulmer; sew
enth. J. Morton Gregg.
Eighth Representative District
First Election District, Swithin
Springer; second, Clarence G. Collins;
third, Frank Mote, Jr.; fourth. Walker
Pennington: Nth. George Pyle.
Ninth Representative District-Firs,
Election District. Elmer ]. Ellison
second. Harlan Herdman.
Tenth Representative District-First
Election District. . Frank T. Proud
second. Harry Munson: third. Benja-
min ]. Moore; fourth. John b. Mont
gomery: fifth. Sewell d. Scott; sixth
William b. Davis.
Eleventh Representative District
First Election District. William II
Berry; second. Harry l.. Dayett. Jr,
Twelfth Representative District
First Election District. Frank Irons
second, William r. Calhoun.
Thirteenth Representative district
First Election District. Bayard Van.
degrift: second, Walther Yearsley
third. Charles Beaston; fourth, Ben
jamin Armstrong.
Fourteenth Representative District
First Election District, Sudler King
second, George II. O'Neil
Fifteenth Representative District
First Election District. William L
Derrickson:. second. Ridgeley Nick
erson.
DR.. William F. Hoey of Frederick
the new Democratic State chairman
yesterday afternoon came to Whining
ton and conferred with the chaimen o
local committee the relative to cam
paign plans. Aggressive work wa
urged to get out a full registration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
GOVERNMENT URGES
MAIL RECEPTACLES

Postmaster James J. English today
expressed hope that the people of Will
mington would be prompt IN comply
ing with the order recently issued by
John II. Bartlett, First Assistant
Postmaster General. requiring all
people TO install door slots or re-
ceptacles for mail at their dwelling
houses OF places OF business. This.
he explained Is for the protection Of
the people receiving mail, as we'll as
10 eliminate delay often caused car
riers in placing the mall in safe places.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett's order. which was issued on
August 25. 1922, reads as follows:
"On account of the delays caused
TO carriers at dwelling houses where
no door slot or mail receptacle is pro-
vided and the fact that a large ma
jority of dwellings are thus equipped
already. il seems timely. within a
reasonable period. TO require all who
are 10 receive mail by street carriers
at their dwellings to provide such ac-
commodstions. the expense of the
same being small. Postmasters are
therefore thus instructed.
The length of the notice should
not exceed four months. although
there may be exceptional cases where
| postmasters should use reasonable dis
cretion or ask for instructions. II is
not the departments desire, OF course
that any shall be deprived Of delivery
/ by this requirement. but rather II is
earnestly hoped that all will see the
reasonableness OF it and its advantage
| TO themselves. as well as to the car
riers. But IL il finally becomes neces-
/ sary. mail delivery will be discontinued
where no door r-slots preferably OF
mall receptacles, are provided"
In view Of the fact that neither the
receptacle nor the installation of door
slots are expensive, Postmaste,
English said today he was sure that
the people of Wilmington would CO
/ operate with the Postofiice Depart
ment and make such arrangement.
for their mail, so that no stringen
methods would be necessary in enforc
ing the requirement in this city.
Many householders throughout tn,
city are aware of the value of hav
ing either a door slot or receptacle
for their mall and have already pro
vided their homes with such an ar
rengement. This saves both thei
time and the carriers and makes ;
much more satisfactory way of re
ceiving mail. Oftentimes carriers ar
compelled to stand on the DOORSTEP
ringing the bell for some time, or ar
otherwise delayed in finding som
place TO put the mail where 1t canno
be blown away by the wind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
APPLIANCES INADEQUATE
L.. S. MINING HEAD DECLARES

Jackson, Calf, Sept. ia tele-
gram from II. FostersBain. director OF
the United States Bureau of Mines,
TO Byron o. Pickard, head Of the
bureau In this district. commenting on
the lessons to be learned from the
Argonaut disaster, was made public
here by Mr.. Plckard. It said:
"The safety codes now prescribed
by law are inadequate in not requiring
for deep metal mines that there
should be hoisting equipment in more
than one exit. mechanical control and
proper splitting of air currents and
provisions for their reversal in emer-
gencies.
LAS a result many metal mines in
America are working with fully as
great fire hazards as at the Argo-
naut."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
MANY CASES IN
MUNICIPAL COURT
Large Number Of Offenders Be-
fore Judge Hastings
This Morning.

In Municipal Court this morning,
Fudge Daniel q. Hastings presiding,
eight cases were disposed OF In un-
usually quick time.
Pleading guilty To the charge OF
operating an automobile without tags,
Q f,ne OF $40 and costs WAS imposed on
Adam Hamilton.
John w. Brown. colored. arrested
lAst night by Policeman Curlett on a
charge OF operating an automobile
while intoxicated. was fincd $50 and
costs and ordered imprisoned for ten
DAYS. In default OF the fine. Brown
will continue to reside at the work.
house fer ten extra days. According
To Policeman Curlett. the machine
operated by Brown went dead" when
the man was too drunk" 10 operate
T.
Al the request OF the defendant. the
court granted a continuance for one
week. I'm the case CT Gilbert Henry
charged with non-support of his wife
and child. and cmbezzling $25.63. Bali
WAS fixed At 5000.
william Mitchell. colored. arrested
on a charge preferred by his father
that of the larceny OF wheelharrow
and two refrigerators. was given the
preference Of being dismissed on pay
ment OF costs and returning the goods
or being held under $500 bail for the
Court of General Sessions. Judge
Hastings allotted three days TO make
restitution.
The case OF George II. Hogue. Jr.
charged with violating the age OF con.
sen, law. was carried over for one
week.
The court continued until Friday the
case of Wilbert Johnson. colored. who
Is charged with the non- support OF his
wife and two children. An investiga.
tion Of the case has been ordered.
A fine Of $40 and costs WAS imposed
on Harry Cohen. arrested yesterda,
afternoon by Policeman Birch on .
charge Of speeding on West Fourth
street.
On payment OF costs. George Win.
timer, arrested some time ago on s
charge Of assault and battery was dis
missed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
ACCUSED OF VIOLATING
FEDERAL LIQUOR LAW

Before Judge Morris. in the United
States District Court. today, the fol-
lowing persons, charged with violat-
ing the Volstead act, pleaded not
guilty: Rosetta Ross. 1l16 Poplar
street; Bertha D. Kilson.. Negress. SIT
Walnut street. four counts; Carmine
Annone, four counts; Ella Welsh.
Negress. five counts: Henry A. Hop
kins. 1ll2 Poplar street, three counts,
The following defendants pleaded
guilty of violating the Volstead act
and were sentenced as follows: Ber-
nard Schneider. three months: Anna
Thomas. Negress. three months; Lee
Washburn, New Castle. three months; !;
Frank Danis, three months; Salvatore
Vavado. three months.
October was fixed for the opening
OF the next term of court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
sHOPMRN IN MASS MEETING.
q. w. Woomcr and J. NJ. Richie Ad-
drcss Local Strikers This Morning.

AT meeting OF the striking shop
men at Pythian Castle this morning,
George w. Woomer and Joseph M.
Richie wece the principle speakers.
Mr.. Woomer told OF the settlement
meeting In Chicago last week. Mr..
Richie expressed tho wish that the
strike could be settled soon. The
Pennsylvania railroad announced this
morning that number OF men are
returning each day. and that tho sit
uation Is improving.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
schmidt Held for Court.

Magistrate Stradley today held AN
ton Schmidt in $500 bail for court
on the charge OF manufNcturinS nquoV
The action was taken on warrant
sworn out by Law and order Agent
Frank h. Haley. The lattsr Accompa-
MED by three Federal agents. raided
the place. on Darby road. July 20,
when they say they found two stills
ana large quantity of mash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
Republican Committee MeetInr.

The Republican First District Com
mittee held a meeting last night and
made plans for the final registration
day. Chairman Ellison appointed
Isaac r.. Brown, James T.. Jones and
j. A. Oliver "A committee 10 invite the
white and colored woplen's commit
tees 70 meet with the city committee
next Monday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
WEDDINGS.
DOud.Lednum.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Doud announce
the marriage OF their son. Harry T.,
Jr., TO Miss Mildred Lednum, both of
this city, which took place on March
IL, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

Why do others use Every Evening
want adsg Because they get results,-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

Maximum results at minimum cost
An Every Evening want ad. Call
2200-.Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

Results are what you are seeking.
Use classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19

]. Edgar Startling Is attending a
lodge session At Cleveland, Ohio.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

Motorists pay an average of
$34.67 each in various forms of
taxation?
Automobiles are replaced with
new ones on an average of every
five years?
From 1879 to 1915 the volume
of all business increased over
300 per cent?
Frances exports of automo.
biles in 1921 were 10 per cent.
greater than in 1920?
The u. S. Bureau of Mines has
succeeded in producing fuel from
ordinary straw?
During the first half of 1921
more than 1000 automobiles
were imported into Uruguay?
Only one and one-half per
cent. of the people in the United
States have incomes over $4,000
a year?
The worlds cotton production
for 1921-1922 is nearly five mill
ion bales less than in the pre-
vious year?
Seventeen thousand miles is
the average service car owners
put their automobiles to in three
years?
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
Did You Know That.

Only 13, ,574 plants employ over
100 workers?
There are 261,55 women
farmers in the United States?
Seven thousand people were
killed at grade crossings in 1921 +?
It's not candle-power or horse
power but brain-power that
counts?
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

Charles, former emperor of
Austria Hungary, died in exile
from pneumonia. He made two
attempts since the war to regain
his throne, but was baff1ed in
both of IT, m. He will be buried
in Vienna.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lBY WALLACE BASSFORD.1


Back 10 June, 1919, Senator
Harding wrote letter to William
+. Brewster, whose office is in
the Edison Building in Chicago,
criticising Elihu Root for his
stand favoring the League of
Nations. In the letter Harding
said Il am perfectly frank to
say he has not been so helpful as
he might have been in dealing
with this matter if he had been
free from PROFESSIONAL EN-
TANGLEMENTS which have
committed him more or less to
the League of Nations plan. &"
That could only mean one thing
that Root was paid attorney
of some party in interest. If
Harding knew that to be true
and he would be doing a very
strange thing to make such
charge unless he had his proofs
why did he appoint him as the
senior American delegate to the
Arms Conference, which was to
negotiate treaties among the ma
tions that were principals at the
Versailles Conference? A New
York paper says it is because
President Harding, backed by
the international bankers of
New York, seeks the sort of al
lance which Root was paid to
advocate. He adds that George
Harvey was and is the sala.
ried publicity agent of J. P. Nor
gan & Co., that he was their
representative at the Chicago
Convention and aided greatly in
securing the nomination of Hard
ing. Now he is Ambassador to
England-and England's fiscal
agent in America for many years
past has been that same firm of
]. P. Morgan & Co., and advo-
Gates the reunion of the two
countries, divided by the sword
of George Washington on the
bloody field of Yorktown. Then
came Ambassador Geddes with a
newspaper interview in criticism
of Senator Hiram Johnson's atti-
tude on the Four-power Treaty
and Harding utters not a word.
Could anything be in worse
taste than for the Ambassador
of a foreign power to do this?
For a similar and less offense
President Cleveland gave Lord
Pauncefote his walking papers.
Again Harding demonstrates the
possession of a fist MUSLIN a
glove of the same.
Republicans are urging Hard
ing to get out in the forefront
and lead his party in the coming
campaign-he declines to exert
himself to save a lot of Repre-
sentatives who have neglected
every opportunity to aid the
country to get back on its feet.
But it is interesting to reflect
that born leaders of men never
have to be urged to get out in
front-they are already there.
The country is slowly and nat
urally recovering from its indus
trial stagnation. The RepubIi-
can Congress elected in the mid
die of President Wilson's term
would render him no aid in his
efforts to get the country back
on a sound basis; they thought
it good politics to follow Pen.
.z...1zks1. ~ co. IL
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

1t has done nothing, and has
done it poorly. The country will
recover-it always has done So
even in spite of the sort of states
manship at the helm in Congress
Senator Poindexter of Wash
ington has written a long letter
to a farmer constituent who had
the temerity to ask him why he
voted to seat Newberry when
the evidence showed that the
latter had purchased his seat in
the Senate. 1t took a great deal
Of paper and a whole typewriter
ribbon to make an explanation
that was satisfactory to Poindex-
ter. Then the economical Sena-
tor, to save a lot of postage
stamps, put it in the Congression-
al Record as part of his re-
Marks" so that he could sent it
all over the State under his
frank. Senator Caraway rose
to ask the Senator why he had
voted for Newberry after having
denounced Isaac Stephenson
some years ago for having
bought a Senate seat. 1t may
be possible that Poindexter
thought Stephenson had gotten
his too cheaply, for he paid less
than half as much as Newberry
but then, everything is higher
since the war. 1t is interesting
to note that Senator Caraway is
still waiting for Poindexter to
explain the why of it.
Miss Alice Robertson, Repub-
lican Representative from Okla
homa, says she favors the pres
ent administration because Hard
ing recognizes God." Very
nice of Harding, but only the
fool does not. But is that the
real reason why Miss Robertson
favors the administration? No,
ir is the simple old reason that
she is aIRepublican who votes at
the crack of the party whip,
though she is nice, amiable old
lady who always ran a good res
taurant, at which humanitarian
employment she shines better
than in Congress. But its rather
nice of Harding to turn at times
from the financial gods of Wall
Street.
The Democratic Senator'S, in
voting for the Four-power Treaty
gave the country an example of
broad craftsmanship that shows
a fine contrast to the attitude of
the Republican Senators on the
Versailles Treaty, After all is
said and done, the two treaties
are very similar-they are blood
brothers. The later one is a
League of Nations on a smaller
and somewhatE limited scale. 1t
was provided for by the Demo-
cratic Congress in the Naval Act
of 1916, and even the expense
money was provided at that time.
1t still lies in the Treasury, un.
used, for the Republicans put
through the Borah resolution in
order to fool the public into be.
lieving that it was a piece of Re.
publican craftsmanship. The
real fathers of the Arms Confer.
ence were Walter L. Hensley
and Champ Clark, of Missouri,
who put it into the law. The
final result is that we now are in
a League of Nations; Harding
The Adair County news., 1922-04-18

Health specialists may contend
that short skirts on women are
conducive of health. But look
what q business opticians are do
ing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
iISMET PAsHA
A CONSTANTINOPLA?

ANGORA, novienbre g. Es muy
probable conforme a las manifestacio-
nes hechas por a-to funcionario de la
Administrator, que Ismet Pasha re-
presentante kemalista en- la reciente
conferences de Mudania, marche pro-
ximamente Constantinopla para ce-
lebrar una entrevista con los Altos Co
misarios Aliados relativa a la conve
niencia dc que los gobiernos de la En-
tente proceda abandonar la ciudad.
Estos iifornes aunque no son oficia-
les Sc consideran ciertos, va que Kemaa
Pasha, ca una conversation que sostu-
vo con un peri6dista ingles, Sc inc1in6
favorablemente esa idea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07

gui6 sus propios impulses entrando de
lleno en- la carrera de leyes. Penetro
luego en- los campos intrigantes de la
polftica,, luchando junto KemaI Pa
sha hasta que constituyeron, despu6s
la guerra, ell gobierno nacionalista
independents de Angora. Desde el f.
nal de la confagracion hasta hoy su
reitltaci6n como hombre perspicaz e
inte,igente ha venido ganando terreno
frme. Es uno de los organizadores del
sj6rcito kemalista y ha sido uno de los
que contribuy6 al exito de la conferen-
cia de Mudania. En- las esferas ke-
malistas su voz su influenza, son de-
cisivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
Ell GENERAL HARRINGTON
CONFERENCIA CON REFET
PASHA.

CoNSTANTINoPLA, voviembre 6.
una larga cOnfsrencia con ell nuevo
Ell general Harrington ha Iceasbrado
jefe del gobierno turco Refet Pasha.
N. de la Ria vida politica mi
1itsr de este nuevo lfder del gobisrno
otomano en- Constantinopla ha sido muy
accidentada. Desde joven Sc revel6 en-
81 un espfritu de combatiente irrefu-
table, por 10 cual contrari6 los de-
secs de SD padre que insistfa en- que
estudiase comercios Refet Pasha, 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
Sc sOEcita del Tribunal expida una or
den contra del SecretariO-AuditOr de TOa
Alta para que entregue los archives

TEs, Secretario Auditor que fue desti-
tuzdc por la Asamblea Municipal de
Toa Alta. P. r., despues del debido
prcoeso de Ley, en- fecha anterior al
prime,o 6e noviembre de 1922, ha con-
tinuaco detentando ilegalmente en-, su
poder Ell archivo de la Asamblea Mu-
nicipa1 de Toa Alta, P. r., Sc ha ne
gado entregar los ibros de Actas, car
tas, comunicaciones documentos v todo
10 concerniente Ia Asamblea Muni-
cipal de Toa Alta, p. r., y todavia,
hoy a las 10 Y media de la mafiana,
fecba de estal moci6n, no hla entrega-
do los documentos. libros, comunicacio
mes archivo que la Asamblea Num-
cical de Toa Alta, debia radicar ante
este Honorable Tribunal para SUI de-
teIlida revision en- cumplimiento del
Auto de Cerciorari expedido contra la
demandada.
PoR TANTo, A LA CoRTE SUI
PL.Cy1N REsPETUosAMENTE IA de-
mandada que Sc sirva posponer la ce-
lelracicn de la vista del CERIORARI,
objeto Ge este case, para una fecha
postsrior. cue al mismo tempo expi
ca uLa ORDEN DON RAMON RI
VERA FUENTEs para que entregue al
Prcsldcnte de La Asamblea Municipal
de Toa Alta, P. r., todos los documen-
tos del archivo de Ia Asambiea MUM
cipas de Toa Alta, P. r., para que esta
este 20 condolences materiales de cum
rlir ia oRDEN de esta Honorable
corte..
San Juan, P. R., Nov. de 1922.
Eesretuosamente.
tFdo.) R. MARTINEZ NADAL,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
CIVIL NO. 1922.
Sobre:- CERTIoRARI.
MocIoN
A la HONORABLE coRTE:

A LA HONORABLE CORTE:
cONTPARECE Jose N. Guardiola en-
su ca1acter de Presidente de la Asam-
blea Municipal de Toa Alta, P. r., re
presentaGo por los abogados que sus-
cIiben, y respetuosamente, exponent
IT, Que Ell compareciente es Ell Pre-
sidente de la Asamblea Municipal de
Toa Alta, P. r., y uno de los miem-
bros cue constituyen la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal de Toa Alta, P. r.. demandada
en- este case.
2o.-- Que con fecha primero de no.
viensbre de 1922, esta Honorable Corts
6e D:otrito del Primer Distrito de San
Juan. expidi6 una orden La Asaln-
blea Municipal de Toa Alta, P. r., pa
ra que en- e. plazo de TRES dfas a
col ta- re la fecha de la orden, rsnli-
tiera q este Tribunal debidamente Ger
tificaaos, todos procedimie aSes de la
dems 1dada en- relaci6n con "a yacan
te ocurrida en- dicha Asambisa MGlSci
pal ne Toa Alta, P. r., ror rennncis :
del Delegado Evaristo DIAz, refc-
rente tambi6n, al nombramiento de
successor dicho puesto para ser revi.
sado detenidamente por esta Corte
que Ia vista de este Auto de Certiorni
ha ss6c sehalada para el dia q de nc
viembre de 1922, las de la ma1ana.
30 que a la demandada lie es ma
terialmente impossible cumplir la orden
de csta honorable Corte de Distrito,
porqae don Ramon RIVERA FUEN-