davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
FRENCH CALL CH|TA
PAPERS MALICIOUS,
CAPITAL STIRRED
y. s. Has Official Report Of
Frsnch-Japansss Entente
Against United States.
AGREEMENT BEFORE PARLeY

Washington, Jan. 2-The French
Aslppstlon last night issued formal
ani comprehensive denial of the gcnu-
in,nes- ~ the startling documents
made public by the Far Eastern Re
vla,llps iclcsatiun yesterday
Diplomatic Washington IL In fer
ncnt over the publication ~ the al
icned EXCHANGES between japan and
rrance ndlcatlng purpose 81 work
ing together AGAINST America In the
l'ar East. and sharing the conccs-
slons and other advantages that were
O. como when the soviet regime was
c,crlhruwn Tho discussions over the
sfauduicncy or truth of the messages
A. raging furiouslN
rhoush every dclegation officially
accepts the declarations OF the two
powers involved unohcially they are
divided
The French denial IN the form of
. letter from NJ Sarraut Co Secretary
O. state Hughes. brings the suhiec,
% the conference Nself In effect. 4,
sussests that some penalty should be
visited on tho representatives OF the
.'ps~udo republic Of Cheta' Tor what
III Ssrraut calls their Illegal and
malicious action
Tho susscstion. n carried out
would mean the deportation of tho
eihcrians Il - pointed out. how
ever, that deportation - hardly pos
shle without hearing, and that
would give tho Chita people the op-
portunlty they have been workinl
sor, Their defense would be thar the
documents were genuine. and II they
have anythins to back them up the,
would produce Il.
n 4 hardly necessary 10 susges
,hat such proceeding would place
this government In the position o
determining the truth or falsi;y q
sne accusation embraced in the start
tins dispa shes. and thereby pu,,ins
two friendly powers on trial, which
a. unthinkahlc The probable resul
will he an acknowledgment OF th'
irench letter, speeches IN the con
ference expressing perfect faith II
lrAnce and Japan and Ignoring tn
hint that the Chita crowd should b
punished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

sense reduction Of the Federal ex-
penditures and Federal taxes that
have become 80 burdensome.
Hut let us not be discouraged. The
nation Is fun OF life and health II has
the right spirit and is not r'anicky-
minded II has great opportunities
greater than the opportunities of any
other nation In the world.
I'VE made progress IN 1921. We are
better of than we were In 1870.
"The year 1922 viii continue TO be q
settling down and getting nearer &c
an even keel"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

In sad but loving memory % Mabel A
Iens. the beloved daughter ~ Anna \
Nansics. Who passed away SO suddenly
January a. 1927
- ~Ad ~ sudden was the call.
Her sudden death surprised We all
leihaps some day Ne viii understand
" hen We meet hcr IN that better land
Peaceful be your sleep. dear Mabel,
II Ia sweet 90 hreathe your neme.
We loved you very dearly In lie,
IN death We DO the same
-Nou an sadly missed by Mother
brothers aud sisters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Precious Health-Civing Vita
mines Now Put up in
Tablets.
EASY TO TAKE RESULTS
QUICK ECONOMICAL

Objectionable features slow results and
upset stomachs from eating yeast have
caused many 20 give up tho treatment, but
now. thanks 10 modern chemistry, you can
buy small highly concentrated tablets Ia
bottles Of sixty At any drug store. Each of
these Ph0s-Pho yitaminc tablets contains 4
proper dose Of Yeast Yitamine water
Soluble - obtained from yeast
These Phos-Pbo NitRmips tablets made
expressly for medicinal use also contain
tho Fat Soluble A Yitsmino-a tiny dose
OF sodium and GIycerophosphates, etc
which thus combined do not disturb the
! stomach as yeast may often do and tho
/ tablets OF course are much easier 10 take
/ results are quicker.
! Thousands Of people With phos-P Pho vita
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
DEATHS.

r>yits In Newark. Oct, on January ?,
tp3n. Nohcff tasar son ~ Clyde and
Mildred neNls sscd months, - DAYS
kelstises and friends are my tied - at
IN hls Farsnts Chapel street. Newark
Del on THURSDAY January s. az .
rclock intermcnt at Cherry Hih ccme-
tefN
R,rNFR In this city on January
ip2a Asnes Charlotte. daushter Of
kafhsfNn Nolph and Harry 4 Craemcr
~ 2tiS West sfrrel. 10 her Sth year.
p1o noticc ~ funeral VII be eiven
CLARK IN Delavarc CITY. Del. on
es,r~. sses. and tenes sS'Ia sre invited Il s5s "a a.
tend Tho funeral serNices 80 his late resi-
cencr Delaware city. Del, on wednesday
riornins. January q a. ~ O'Clock In
iess. rhilip j Grcen -
Relatives and frients are invited 20 at
t~ud tnr funeral from his residences 1870
ms isnuary a az y O'Clock Requiem
mass AZ "a Thomas Church. lntermen,
81 Cathedral cemetery
ftTy ~ this city on January ?. 1922
lNrtuc' y 'ruckett, wife of Georgcf
iutf. in her 10th year
Relatives friends and members o.
Naomi kehetah Lodge No q. \ o. q. y
~ Invited 20 attend nc Funeral services
on Thursday afternoon Ianusry 5. 1922
. O'Clock interncnt Mt saiem
'uIiNrY
NirDFRN AiER Ia this city on Deccm.
ncf tn. 1921. eeorEe n Niedermsler, IN
holaiives. friends Pane Firc CompAny
liftmrns Relief Association. Wilmington
ksrie. No - b q. v Wilmington Lodge
No. lst, l.. @. - NJ and the Drlawars
ss~ngrrhund are invited 90 attend tht
funeral services AZ the residence % hi.
sister Mrs Clara J Ficrson. a0l Nesi
llfNrnth street on "Wednesday January
1922 a. O'Clock lntermcnt al
liNrrNirv cemetery
NARN Al.ls-At Newport Del on Janu
afN 1872 Theodore 7 husband .,
lnma Neates Aarnan Axed ~ years
Relatives. friends aud Diamond Lodge
No lr. 81. ~ y of Narshailtun Del
ere invited 90 attend the funeral servlcn
o. hts late residence Newport del o,
"Wednesday Afternoon. January q Al
o'clock. intsfm.ut at - James ceme
tr, Newport Del
additional death notices received too lxu
Tor this column vii be- found ou Financla
laxs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Lodge 112. now nj l2bth Street and
Madison Avenue. on July 2s. is45. and
never failed to pay his dues for the
ensuing ncvcnty-rcyen years AZ n
Mason he was an organizer OF Polar
Star Lodge.
Mr. Brewer attributed his long and
happy ltfe 10 his serene temperament.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DEAD.
Joined The Order ~ Years AGot Walk.
I'd 1000 Miles ~ 90.

New York. Jan. 3--Gerrct Brewer
oldest odd Fellow IN the world and n
patriarch among Masons.' died yes
tsrday little more than four months
after the celcration Of hla ninety
eighth birthday. He lived at 276 King
ston Avenue, Brooklyn. lie was born
In Rockland County, Sept. 20, 1923, the
son and grandson Of n miller. After
working In a grlst mill for n time as
a boy. he entered the grocery trade
retiring some years ago.
The records Of the odd Fellows show
that Mr.. Brewer Joined Mechanic,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Pre-Inuentory Clearance of Splendid Piece
Goods from Our Downstairs Store

Outing Flannel IN pretty stripes
Very special at l219c yard.
Splendid quality striped Outing
Flannel; 80 inches WIDE and extra
heavy. Very special at 20c yard.
A large variety OF handsome
Dress Ginghams. Make an early
selection. Offered very speciAi at
25c yard.
On the bargain counter you viii
find a large assortment Of wonder
ful reduced remnants of hne quality
Ginghsms and Percales. Very
specially priced.
Downstairs Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
FIne Room for neni.

For rent, Sll Washington ST., front
room; good location for physician or
dentist southern exposure. heat AMI
sunlight. every convenience, nicely
furnishe d ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Inventory Clearance of High Quality Woolens Silks and Laces

Regular sl.50 to s4oO Coney, seal, nutria and
mole Fur Trimmings, offered at final clean up,
at 81 .00 yard.
Silk Cord Girdles, in navy ard black, values to
81 90, only one dozen left, offered at sl.O0
Wonderful quality Florentine Laces, imitation
crochet ace yards for CSC.
Regular SC Val Lace, 20 ysrds for sl.oo.
Venice Laces in collar widths dozen patterns,
soc yard.
Cluny lsceS for scarfs and center pieces, very
special 10 ysrds for 81 90.
Regular $500 SILK Tulle, in all shades, suitable
for evening wear Very special for l.s0.
Regular s1.O0 to $3.50 yeilings, offered at
soc yard.
Regular SOC Tea Ap rons, clean up at 2sc.
Regular 75c Tea Aprons, clean up at soc.
Regular sI.o0 Tes Aprons, clean up at Csc.
These aprons sre fine lawns and triInmed with
lace and embroidered edges,
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03


est ingredients oy
one OF America >
largest laborator
les druggists
chemists and er
perts endorse this
new and better
way 20 systematic
ally take Vita
mines The namt
irving Laboratory
on bottle and car
ton IL n guarsnfe'
~ finest quality
and purity IN med
/ icine Each bottle
~ sixty tsDieti
/ comes packed II
I orangs rolored car
| ton Drug ! -
hhvs Phos PIT
/ yitsmine tablet
now or send ~ piu
! &c war tax for bot
tie prepaid q
irving Lsboratort
Wheeling. W Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Piles Cured IN 0 TO II pnys.

Drr.sists refund money IL Pazo
Ointment fails 20 cure Itching. Blind.
| bleeding or protruding Piles. Instant
! ~ relieves Itching Piles. 60c.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Treat 'em rough" was n good war
slogan. but we fail To understand why
The laundrles should adopt it.--lsalti-
more sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Regular 2sc Percale; best that
can be had. Very special at &c
yard.
Regular 45c Scotch Zephyr Cling
ham; 80 inches wide, offered very
special at 32c yard.
Japanese Crepe Imported in
plain colors. Very special at 35c
yard.
Kimonc Crepes. Pretty lowered
patterns. Very special at 32c yard.
Lancaster Apron Ginghans--
Extraordinary offering. Very
special at lsc yard.
Downstairs Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

his abstinence from Tobacco and liq
nor. and his habit Of taking long
walks When 30 years old he walked
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

1000 miles during the year, proving
The feat by the psdomefcr that Eiuays
hung from his belt on hia walks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

81 90 ] i; :: % ::- - ss:: f.! III s @
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Sl.29

Women's heavy fleece lined Union
Suits, in high neck and long sleeves,
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves, in
ankle lengths only. This is &. splen-
did opportunity TO secure a wonder
full union suit at q great saving.
Regular 81. 90 value at sl.29.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
IRNNCo.JAr ENTENTE
OFFICIALLY REPORTED
IN MEMORIAh.

vvschington. Jan. Bearins upon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
4 Price
Final Clearance of
Fur-Trimmed SUITS

quality offered one-haf
price tailored models an fabrics
and shades None reserved
Suit Dept-First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Another lot has arrived OF this
famous pure coconut oil, CASTLE
Soap; they are regular 2oc cakes,
but offered tomorrow, at l5c cake
or 10 cakes for 81 l.29.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Women's Kid Gloves
Special Ct co

Women's fire quality kid
gloves in tan, grey and black. A
lot that has been left over from the
Christmas rush. Every one OF
them is $500 and $3.50 value
and offered at 81 SO pair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
new and EASY WAY TO
TAKE YEAST VITAMINE

mine tablet. are gain ~ new found heath
Being made q I'm ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Special St S'''' '''% ST $l.95

Extraordinary values offered to-
morrow in glove silk Hose. Plain
and drop stitch in grey, black and
brown. Some with beautiful coll
ored tops See these splendid hose
Also wonderful silk and wool hose
offered ut $l.35.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

additional death notices received too late
fpf this column VII be- found 90 Financial
laxs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
The Church For Sparkling.

The pastor of a Kalamazoo church
complains because couples, driven
away from the benches in one of the
public parks, have been coming to his
church for the purpose of sparkling.
Looks TO us as though the Rev.
Foster Fuller-that's his name-was
throwing aside the big opportunity Of
his ministerial career.
If he would open up his church
every night in the week and make it
attractive to sparkling couples just
think how many happy homes he
might help to create. to say nothing
about the marriage fees and the
church members which might result
as by-products, so to speak.
Surely we don't wish to do away
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
WHAT THE BANKERS APPLAUDED

In maserfu address the American
Bankers Association at New York week. Thomas
boldly stripped all camouflage from the international financial
situation and asked his fellow bankers frankly whether they
see stability the end of the america First policy which
political chieftans have pursued at popular behest
After listing the ten billion dollar foreign debt
which than twenty nations in the Old
country Mr. Lamont said ponted LET determine what if
of these debts ncoectbe should be written off,
to quit foong ourselves Let decide what other debtors
good in part but must be given ample time Emphaca
let figure whether the of these debts (Which
evtaby must heavy decrease trade
heavy increase in our mpors going asset liza
blity to American business
His suggestion that incoecbe debts written off
met with astonshng hearty from the bankers
that national convention. But startling ap
pause which greeted his obligation the of
the world After citing the leadership which America had
achieved and the immensely of effort the conflict
Lamont put queries to his hearers
Yet with all this record of lberaty and accomplishment
he said Il put again the question whether and fellow
citizens doing full share the weghy the tragic
problems that weighing the world? Are giving the
solution of these problems the best that is constant
peal to for the immediate material aid of world
beyond the Pacific and the Atlantic make appeal
to mysel-fOr something far for
them that with them in mind and in spirit the solution
OF their difficulties that ready
the and foeathes have been for $50
suffer need be- and yield something of ourselves the
general cause of world justice and peace"
The 10000 banker delegates who appaded lofty express
sion from towns and cities of
They paid tribute appeal which made to
America in vain three They indicated the faith of
who have held seadast the hope that Wilson's
shall still be realized and that this nation shall
nit among the countries OF struggling world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
WANTED-JUSTICE

Special privileges bad When special privileges given
Individual that
individual city, nation corporation suffer
proportion the special privileges granted to other interests
Pensacola has been disseminated by interests
that it has to be regular practice Very largely it has
been Pensacoas faulhe fault of inactivity the part of
her citizens who have demanded what ghuy belonged
to the city.
At the present time there vacancy Shipping
this board, and vacancy it would
reasonable and fair that the honor Pensacola
There here versed shipping knowledge could
render valuable to the country the gulf ports
appointed to membership the Board
Pensacola determined that Pensacola shall be
named the Shipping Board The Importance of the
the facilities for handling too we'll known throughout
the shipping world to need arguing For that
unnecessary mention at this time Pensacola has upright
eousy disseminated against the matter of Shipping Board
vessels square deal has not been accorded the port
The Journal vitality it interested in Pensacola would
not ask that Pensacola be special favors the hands of
the Shipping Board Pensacola only wished what she right
fully entitled to-
Now the campaign is Pensacola man-one who
will be fair to all gulf ctesapponted by President Harding
to membership the Shipping Board The Importance of this
movement hardly be calculated in dollars and cents for with
equal opportunity the advantages of facilities will
bring a revival in shipping.
Let every Pensacoian duty petty ieaousies be
forgotten Remember the welfare of the city, lets get
work with all the earnestness of determined people
righteous asking only for opportunity
treated fairly and with these facts for talking points,
the first to President Harding those
with him.
The fight is worth while Victory ours if we fight wisely
and continuously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
INDIANS WANT CITIZENSHIP.

The Indians, those Of them who still
maintain thenr tribal organizations and
live on allotted reservations, are now
demanding the full rights of citizenship.
They want to be relieved from the
guardianship of the Indian bureau, with
probably some Justification They also
contend that Lincoln should have in
cluded the Indians in his emancipation
scheme.
1t is doubtless true as represented at
the Indian convention at Kansas City,
that the Indian bureau has outhved at
least considerable of it's former useful
ness. Citizenship would probably be the
best solution of an awkward problem.
And it viii probably be adopted when
ever the Indians themselves indicate
that the bulk of them desire it. 1t is
largely up to them.
Breaking up of tribal relations and the
granting of citizenship will be the pre-
cursor of the absorption and amalgama-
ton of the Indian population among the
whites. But the Indian and negro situa-
tons were never analogous. The Indian
has never been held in industrial slavery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
FOUR CARCOES OF
LUMBER CLEARED;
THREE ENTRANCES
Norwegian Steamer, British
Schooner and Two Barges
Clear With Lumber.

With full cargo of cotton in transit
from Galveston to Liverpool, the British
steamship Norwegian, two days from the
Texas port, came into port during the
week end consigned to Corona Coal Com
pany for bunkers. Immediately after OBJ
tanning the fuel she will sail foreign.
Another steamer to arrive was the
Afoundria, 30 days from Liverpool, to
John A. Merritt in ballast for cargo. The
crew was paid off yesterday afternoon.
One day from Mobile, the American
steamer Capillo arrived yesterday from
Mobile carrying a partial general cargo
She was consigned to John A. Merritt &
Co., and will take on additional cargo
here.
Late yesterday afternoon the Aiken tug
Richmond with the barge Consul in tos5
arrived from Cuba light. A clearance.
however. was waiting for the Richmond
when she arrived to tow the barges
George T. Locke and Douglass. carrying
shipments of lumber to Havana. The
Douglass carried two parcels, one aggre-
eating 367,911 feet and a second $3.50
feet, and the Locke had aboard 64S, $40
superficial feet.
There We're two other clearances. These
were the Norwegian steamer Fagerass
and the British schooner Lewis Brothers
both carrying cargoes of lumber. The
Fagerass cleared for Buenos Aires roads
where she viii receive orders and had
$50. 600 feet OF lumber loaded here, be-
sides over a million feet which was load
ed at st. Andrews, aboard. Eitzen Tou-
art Company were the local agents
The schooner Lewis Brothers. which
has been in the local harbor some time.
cleared for Valencia with over hat mill
lion feet of lumber which was supplied
through the agency of Ffliette. Green & |
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24

In America find intelligence only in the
class misses this pleasure of the intellect The middle
composed of the that the and the
their living with their minds is the backbone of this country
They home sober owing to prohbto-whch escaped
rich class going England class
that has intelligence which could have enjoyed in America if
| had had the luck to be born in the middle Glass;
De- fo1o
hearts of middle folks whom praises highly and
deservedIy.
Far be it from any middle American to say that he
And yet his state of mind, while subject
of real insight strangeyet English
mres middle class why doesn't he stay here get
job and make himself of instead of condemnng
gentemany leisure England the
with intelligent people?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
WOMEN AND FASHIONS.

They are here, brothers, they are here
at last. One had fondiy hoped that since
the American woman had been armed
with the vote and is Wanting her
prowess in political fields and making a
noise more terrible than an army with
banners, that she would at last make
stand for dress which combines beauty
and usefulness. But alas and alack! The
Paris men builders of female dresses
have got her goat and she surrendered
and now appears in the new things
which in truth are wonderful if not
fearfully made. Where they got the
models we can not guess, but rather
suspect that it was - combination of
ideas. If the dresses were white they
would like the shrouds that old Rameses
I, prescribed as the proper habiliments
Of all lady mummies. But of course
there is a difference. Where as the
Egyptian shrouds were simple and beau
tiful in their perfect plainness these new
tangled garments have more straps and
strings and STEAMERS and hanging hooks
than a double set of harness
Why did not the malefactors who de-
signed these glorious ankle ticlxlers cut
them the same length all around? The
back of them looks like, the barn yard
pup had been Juggling at them. But
after all, they may be useful. A lady
who goes shopping now need not have
the things delivered. She can hang a box
of candy on one side. pair of blankets
on the other, a few kitchen utensils in
front, and the groceries on behind. Maybe
the merchants encouraged this new style
for that reason. But we do regret the
passage of the pretty skirts that now
will be in style in the Fiji
Beacon journal.
therefore has a different
significance for the two races
Admission of the Indian to citizenship
and his absorption by the white race
necessarily involve his elimination as one
of the great families of men. For this
reason, Numbers of his own and other
races have hesitated about urging the
necessary steps. With the negro race. |
it was and is different. Citizenship does
not involve amalgmation. But it does
assure Observation-Disclosures News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-24
THE UNFORTUNATE ARISTOCRAT

An EngIishman named George Brown has sailed away
from this country deeply disappointed It appears
the misfortune to be born in the British upper class
having friendly feeling for America he sought
partnership the class couldn't
kind of fellowship he wanted because there wasn't
teligence in the American aristocracy
Nov | giving up America for England" he says,
the intelligence Of the English people my class