davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MRS. FULTON IN SENATE
ANXIOUS TO TAKE SEAT
Appointee, 81, Escorted TO the
Upper House by Hoke Smith;
Problem Perplexes Solons.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.

ny Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. Nov. 20--Mrs w. II
FELTON,, of Georgia, waited in vain FIR
an hour and half IN the Senate
chamber today to learn whether sen
ate leaders will permit her to take
her seat as the first woman senator in
view of the recent election Of Walter
r. George aa her successor After
much scratching Of heads over the
problem the Senate managers decided
TO lot decision 20 over until tomor-
row.
From place in the rear of the
seats on the Democratic side OF The
chamber the S7-year- old Grand Old
Woman of Georgia" peered out
through her spectacles upon the open
ing formalites Of the special session
and then without mention Of her
name having gone into the Senate
record saw an adjournment taken un-
til tomorrow as a mark Of respect for
the late Senator Watson. 10 whose
place she had been appointed by Gov
ernor Hardwick.
Several times during her vigil in
the Senate chamber Mrs FELTON, was
cheered form the gallery. There was
a demonstration half an hour before
the Senate convened when former
Senator Smith Of Georgia escorted her
down the centre aisle 10 thu Vice
Presidents room and introduced her
to Mr.. Coolidge.
The galleries. filed mostly with
women, applauded and the aged
Georgia woman stopped just before
the chair Of the presiding officer.
turned and threw kiss to those who
1 had greeted her as the first worna n
/ ever N he appointed m the Senate.
/ Another outhurst of cheering echoed
/ through the chamber a few minutes
later when on the arm Of Senator
Harris, or Georgia. Mrs FELTON, again
passed up the centre aisle and was
shown TO the desk Of an absent sena-
tor alongside Senator Harris.
Representatives of a number OF sIf-
frage organizations were present and
led in the cheering. which broke out
once again when Senator Lodge. OF
Massachusetts. the Republican leader
went over and shook hands
a committee of women representing
n local democratic organization pre-
sented Mrs. FELTON, with bouquet OF
81 large roses just before the Senate
I convened.
Mrs. FELTON, said she would continue
her efforts to he seated for a day. and
1t was indicated that the Senate was
prepared to act tomorrow. Some OF
the best Informed leaders predicted
she would not be successful.
Senate officials said there was NJ
thought by their early adjournment
today Of temporizing on their decision
They explained that the usual custom
OF doing honor to a dead Senator wa.
followed. and that 1t was Impossible
to receive a new Senator until forma
notification OF the death had been re.
ceived, with the customary immediate
adjournment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
BERKS co. BONE DRY
STREAMS DISAPPEAR

Associated Press to Every Evening.
Reading. Pa, Nov. 2o.-The
drought situation in the entire
Schuylkill Valley was never
more alarming than it is today.
Wells. springs, small streams,
etc. have gone entirely dry or
their flow of water has been
reduced 10 minimum. The
local United States Weather
Bureau holds out no hope for
rain in the immediate future.
The greatest fear is that
freezing weather will set in
without a good rainfall. Many
herds Of cattle are without their
usual water supply at all times,
unless IL is hauled long dis
tance, and farmers report a re-
duced milk production.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Lausanne, Nov. 20.-The Near East
peace conference was formally opened
at 3.45 o'clock this afternoon. Presi-
dent Haab, of Switzerland. the presid-
ing officer of the opening session,
entered the hall at that hour and read
his welcoming address, to which Lord
Curzon,' the British foreign replied.
The proceedings were concluded at
AIS p m, the conference adjourning
TO re-assemble at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning at Ouchy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
MEETS IN FOURTH
SESSION SETTING NEW RECORD

Washington, Nov. 20.--with the
c0nyening of the Sixty Seventh Con-
gress in special session at noon today.
one precedent at least in American
history IS broken while It remained
to be determined on the Senate floor
whether the day would see another
smashed.
The extra session. called by Presi-
dent Harding primarily to consider the
administration ship subsidy bill, with
the regular session to follow imme-
diateiy after, insures a record total of
four sessions for this congress, includ-
ing the special session called in April,
1921. no congress before ever having
had more than three. and it may have
the further distinction of including
the first woman member 70 be seated
in the United States Senate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Liberty Bond Quotations.
Press to Every Evenine

3: Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
New York. Nov. 20.--Idberty bond
quotations at p. M: Three and halfs.
10014: first As. -; second as, -:
first 4h's, sS.52; second AIS. 1896;
third AIS, 1854; fourth 44s, 1926;
uncalled Victory 4&'s. 1O0.i5; do,
called, 1o0.e4; L, S Treasury 4A's,
s9.50s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
SULTAN SAFE AT MALTA.
Fugitive Ruler of Turkey WeI-
coined on Arrival of British
Warship.
,Iated Press 10 Every Evenlng.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Malta, Nov. 2o.--The British dread
med VI on board, arrived here this
morning.
Since the sultan is travelling incog-
nito. the customary honors and salutes
were dispensed with.
IL as expected that Governor Plumer
will board the vessel to extend an off,
cial welcome.
Mohammed. who is accompanied by
his ten-year-old son and three officials,
| will stay at Fort Tigna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Measles Prevalent Here.

Three new cases OF measles were
reported to the Board Of Health this
morning. The number of cases In the
city at the present time totals eight.
All Of the new cases are from the
Fourth ward Two cases Of scarlet
fever were listed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
To Lay Hanover Cornerstone.

The cornerstone Of the new Hanover
Presbyterian Church will be laid
Thanksgiving morning, with Rev.
Charles II. Bohner officiating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
AmUsements Tonight.

Playhouse-Little Symphony Orchestra
Garrick-''rhe Cali of the North
QueeD-"Tbe Ghost Breaker"
Aldine-Naudevilie and pictures
Majestic" Rich Mems Wives
Arcadia The Woman He Loved"
saycy--"Way Down East"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Walter HeInman Bitten by Dog.

Walter Heinman, 26 years old OF 51ol
East Fourth street. was bitten on the
hand by dog yesterday. He received
treatment at the Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Airship Comes Down.

An airship advertising a certain
brand of oil dropped into a field owned
by Edwin S. Megginson, near Rose
Hill, today. IT was after a supply of
gas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
THE TIGER" FINDS AMERICAN WOMEN PRETT|ER
THAN THEY WERE MORE THAN 50 YEARS AGO
LBy Associated Press to Every Eveningl

New York, Nov. 20.--Georges Glenn
enceau. who arrived last Saturday to
begin a lecture tour of the United
States at the age of ST. today was
persuaded TO permit two medical men
TO give him n thorough overhauling.
Al the end Of the eXaminatio they
pronounced the vigorous old tiger"
fit as a man of so.
New York. Nov. 20--Georges
Clemenceau, the tiger of France, to-
day is to be the guest of Ralph Pulit-
zer, publisher of the New York World,
at luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel, and will attend a reception by
the America Society at the
home of Thomas w. Lamont,
Yesterday he visited the grave of
Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
Later he intends 10 journey to the
graves of Washington and Lincoln.
Clemenceau arose at 5 o'clock this
morning and after an early breakfast
Of hard boiled eggs, an onion and
cheese soup started work on the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Washington. Nov. 2O.-The foreign
steamship companies appeal from the
decision of Judge Hand at New York
upholding the Daugherty bone-dry
liquor regulations for ocean liners.
was advanced today by the Supreme
Court for hearing on January ,. The
court also set for hearing on the same
day the two appeals by american
steamship companies from Judge
Hands decision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Nov. 20.-Weather forecast
for Delaware
Fair and colder tonight and Tuesday:
fresh to strong westerly winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
LATE NEWS FLASHES,

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Ottawa, Ont. Nov. 20.--Federal in
land revenue officers have attached
Madame Galli-Curcis share, of the
receipts of a concert given here last
week in an effort to obtain payment
of income taxes OF 81 900 alleged to be
due for concerts in different parts Of
Canada in the last two years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Trenton, y. J.. Nov, Chancellor
Walker today denied the application
of counsel for Mrs. Ivy Giberson for
permission to appeal her conviction
for the murder Of her husband, VIII
liam, at Lakehurst. to the Supreme
court. The case will so direct to the
court of errors. Mrs. Giberson was
sentenced TO life Imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
NEWBERRY'S RESIG NATION
WILL BE EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

Washington, Nov. 2O.--The resig-
nation of Senator Truman H. New
berry. of Michigan, the central figure
OF long and bitter Senate contro-
versy. will become effective tomorrow.
Vice President Coolidge was unable
at today's brief session TO present
Senator Newberry's letter of resigna
ton and the Michigan senator's name
remained temporarily on the rolls.
For Clover Dairy safe MILK phone
1540-1541 ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-The 18th annual
convention of the Southern Com
mercial Congress opened here today
for a three-d day session devoted TO dis
cussion 10 southern agricultural, trade,
export ana immigration problems.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.-Detroit was
chosen for the fftieth annual conven-
tion of the National Women's Temper
ance Union next year at a special
session Of the executive committee to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Neiohbors Slander Her

Dear Cynthia--Plcase advise me on
this subject: We have Just moved into
n new neighbc rhood about three months
ago, and to our surprise hnd that one
Of our neighbors has said terrible
things about us which are very untrue
We have never spoken to this woman
and why she let's her tongue go
around like this | don't know. She
told her next-door nelghbor and she
told us. I was going to get warrant
out for her. but just do not know what
to do, as my mother IL dead. Ana.
Cynthia, I am keeping steady company
with ga gentleman whom ] intend 70
marry. We go out quite often, ana 90
you think this gives her any reason 10
talk? My father wants to get war I.
rant. How will We 20 about 1t withonI
trouble? | hope, Cynthia. you VIII
answer soon. ana please do not print
my address. / am very thankful 10
you. and | know this will not take up
much room in print, This Is the very
first time ! have written. and ] thinK
you are wonderful. ELEANoR.
You could not swear out warrant
without making a great deal OF troupie.
Besides II this woman has chanced 10
see your fiance leaving you at the door
after a dance or party, late at night
she could perhaps prove her words true
while she could not prove her meaning,
! Better let the whole matter drop, Ignore
| the gossip and live your own Ire, no'
caring for Interference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
they're for the Boxer

Dear Cynthia - We read "Blondy
the BOXERS epistle, ana we hope you
will publish this to him
Dear "Blondy"--You fasCnate us be-
| cause you are a boxer, and we are TWO
girls, or tlnppers. If you choose to can II
good many of them. and they are good
| sports" But others oh they bore us
| because they are always talking about
| themselves. but that doesn't mean any
thing to us, because you know that
"self:prnise never leads any process
| sion"
Now, "Blondy." We are under the
| impression that we know you, but then
cur convictions may just be Illusions
But one Of our friends is blond and
nineteen years old. and he Is just in
the beginning Of his profession AS yet
| but with perseverance, and patience,
together with his sood sense of humor.
| know he will be among the top
| notchers
| We also want to assure You of the
| fact that We are two girls who don't
think that boxers are brutcs. ana we
| have a good many ether girls to back
| up our statements
We have concluded from your letter
| that you are kind and amiablc, which
| Is 80 manifest in your grammatical eX-
! pressiCns, and we only wish we could
| be with you in your spare time, as we
reel sure that we could get along just
fine. That Is impossible. but remember
| "where there's life there's hope" and
maybe some time we will see you IL
| you appear in any bouts. and If we
| ever do we Will surely root for you
| So, In concluding. let us indulge in the
hope that you will answer this letter
! that you will so tn" limit every minute
| to attain your goal and that your name
will some day shine in the bright lights
| Of the arena. JEAN AND JILL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
Describes an Ideal Pal

Dear Cynthia was so glad you
printed the first letter wrote to YOU,
so l am daring to write again. hoping
you will print this also.
So many lonely people seem TO be in
favor cf this "Get-Together League
for strangers that it seems TO me 1t
would be sin TO drop such fine idea
now.
o Lone Wolf" where are you?
Won't you step forward and be the
dominant figure In furthcring this thing
you yourself proposed? l think many
OF us lonely mortals, the girls especially,
would be willing to put crown upon
your brow, royal ralment clothe YOU in
and set YOU upon throne so W" cou d
bow down before your royal highness,
Just such high hopes have our hearts
cherished since you have once instilled
this plan in our heads
While writing Cynthia I wish to men
tion that ] liked "Blondy's" letter in
recent issue. There's an instance
of perfect boy going to waste.
Some a. rl needs him In her life to make
who is working for something in this
world. He has a decent interest in
life and doesn't think he's missing all
the fun in the world by passing UP
dance halls.
have a girl friend bacl, home who
has a wonderful boy friend or, rather,
pal and comrade Hes the hardest
working boy know OF. and still finds
time for everything. You should see
him, for he isn't one bit good looking.
but he has such a charming way and
he Is so polite and nee It more than
makes up for his lack OF looks. This
boy IL preparing himself to go to BCs.
ton Tech. He knows all kinds OF Ian.
guages and II you ask him about pig
iron or locomotives he can tell you
about them from to u. He Is the
kind of boy who writes nice little mes
snges en- tho card inclosed with flowers
for your birthday
Ny girl friend has gone with him
tho pleasure OF kiss between them.
She doesn't desire a lover. just a pal
and good friend, and she's got him. BY
the reverence in his eyes YOU can tell
how much he loves her, When they
take long and glorious rides in his
machine on summer evenings he takes
a book OF poetry along and reCites some
wonderful gems TO her,
Where oh where Is just such anothnr
glorious boy waiting for girl whose
hungry heart cries out FOR him?
! am so unhappy and 30 desperately
lonely. ALL BY MYSELF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
4 Mans Heart

CTEELE realized afterwnrd when he
- was pacing up and down his room.
that for the second time in his life
he had given way to an act OF impulse.
His first had been when he had brought
Anne Temple into his home. and his
second had been that very night, when
urged by something too strong for him
TO resist he had asked her to give him
tho life that she held as valuelcss.
He know that he hnd been wrong to
excite her unduly md fury shook him
when he remembered the look in the
nurses eyes when she had hurried for
ward and insisted that he leave the
room Immediately. He knew that the
nurse was well within her rights, and
that there was reason enough for her
to be indignant with Anne lying I'm n
dead faint among the pillows. But
John Steele wasn't used to authority
from any one. He was accustomed TO
giving orders and seeing them obcyed,
and he had wanted to remain in the
room. Strangely enough he felt that
he had right to be there.
But why had Anne tainted? What
terrible, haunting fear had his words
aroused In her? He remembered the
look of terror in her eyes as she had
shrunk away from him and nothing he
had said could have frightened her like
that, he was sure OF II.
lie had asked her to give him her
life. And at the thought the blood
drummed heavily in his temples. At
the time he had hardly been aware OF
the reason that had prompted him 10
do this thing, but now he knew. Every
nerve In his body was conscious OF
II, and his blood was leaping madly in
his veins. He wanted Anne Temple
for his wife. and not for any altrustic
reason. either. 1t wasn't because ho
wanted TO make her life easier: il
wasn't for any pIatonir reason what
ever: 1t was because he loved her. Bach
of the sudden impulse that had come
to him as he sat there beside her be-,
was something deeper, something that
must have leaped up in his heart on
that first day when he had found her
In the taxi asleep.
He loved her. And before the mad
turbulence of the emotion that sccthed
In him. John Steele found himself help
less Gone was his idea OF being free
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

John Steele enters his tdr|, tohich
he has left during a furious rain
storm, and finds beautiful girl there
Gslecp. she drakCns and demands
10 be set dozen Immediately. bW
tdints on the sidcwdk when she has
gone on'v short distance. steele
takes her homo with him, and by the
sheer torce Of his wiH. holds dcath
at boy dwinG the fght for her life
His a appGrCut interest IN her. tcrrifcs
Marcia steele. Johns mother. aud
she cOnfdcS hcr fears to katherine
Clereland. whom she has 0lwdys
hoped John wouH marry. In Wash
in0ton. rhcrc steele has gone on
Jusircss he finds himself thinking Of
Anne. and on his return home ne
goes into her room TO sec hOr she ~.
She asks him whv he sarcd her life
rhcn she hadn't rdnted to lirc, and
acting on impulse he asks her to give
il to him. Instantly the girl is sei:cd
miih the most terrible fear Steele has
Prer iriincSsCd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16

When the hangingS in the bedroom
are 70 be the chief decorative feaure,
we consider them, their color and ma =
ter!al before choosing glass curtains.
Nothing IL NOR" b"auIlhl than the
exquisit" printed linens nov available.
They can be used as over .drapcrv for
windows and ~ r"Irrs for chuisr !nngue
and slipper chair or dressing tlblr
bench. With them may b" u>"d SWISS,
gauze or net. The gauzc or thin tut
feta may be in one Of the lighter ZONES
Of the printed linen which we wish &c
emphasize. II taffetu be used, II may
be chosen also for the covering of the
bed.
Ovcrhang.ugS make Il shade unneres
Snry II they are hung on rings with
trayers" cords, Wh"h render 1t cnsy I,
draw them across the window The,
make, In that way. a beautiful pane
when the room !, lighted, and form M
effective screen from the outside worlt
. at the same time
! TaTeta, either striped or changeabl
as well rs brocaGcS, when The room /,
| sufficiently sunptuouS to permit Of thei
use. make very lovely bedroom hang
ings. Velours or vrlyctS are not al
visable. although with antique carved
| furniture they are correct, We arn
! however, more faStidious about duS
and germs than our robust ancestors
and find damask or brOcade preferable
even In formal bedroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
The Superior Sex b, HAZEL Drro n.renr,.,

together with his Indifference tov,I
love. It had fed before the looi II
pair Of long amber eyes. and the wonSl
was that he hadn't realized It befor,
In the terrific grip of his psu1
John Steele did not think Of Anu,|
fear as serious obstacle. He
startled her and she was still far m
strong. Her terror had been du.
the fact that she had been unprepa
for the strangencss of his request. b
more he thought Of it the more col
vinced he was that this was the :,
planatiOn of her strange shrinking fr,I
him, and with the conviction his spIdl
rose and he gave himself up entirely
thoughts Of her.
He had never dreamed OF what
might be like to love woman.
wanted to throw discretion to the wind
walk into Anne's room and carry \
off with him. somewhere, anywhv
where they could be alone, and he cov|
teach her to love him as he loved h.r.
Some day he would do that vs
thing; some day when she was
wife. and he would have the right
be alone with her as much as he liked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-16
SARAH y. LOWRLE,S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
The Spiritual Side Of the Practice Of Healing by Touch

V71,upy
r. Nv" a'" '"'' mug ~
mihus me world 81 an old truth
half or wholly torgottrn, supposc all
truths nre old-~na old ~ the first
mortal VINO discovered them, or r'ih"'
M oiu ns the spirit OF lruth. whi'h J.
ITO hge Dnt e''fhhl'
.. :a'eN II MS s'r n"u - W. ii' r''
ugiVus Woriu Is oeIi"Nihg again IN tu'
uuth tHHt tA'Fc IS III IN" sense nl i"n"h
more man something that ~ skin deep.
ana 'ne 'H"a Is gaming ground thot
.ne personal contact through the sen -
OF touch mas IN " rotcntIn"t.rS ot go"n
nm o' rv', NOT only I" th' h'dN' Do'
10 ,ne n''hu'
the religions faith nf or uarrni> an
grahuphr'hlN concerning III" m'r"ri'>
va VIZ '''''"'" W, '"'" u - " VI. '"'
w h'"Uh% "'' I'"'!"' = l" u''hN In'
sons h!'lI'tH H' '"r'"''N an" special
W. interest," o''hu>'' OWING I" ,'I'h q
. in. u!S'"N'I''H hu' ''r,a'' Vm'U",''na
Sa. u'' nov '"H"'Hin"'e III Nv u"H'
eee VI ph@Htc'"h' III" generality "i
are u''"','I"s hN"T' o"'e IipTe Ih"l
~ ~ lInms'I''s>'"" H' 'p''''nIlS
"'u "'',''"', "'" "'N''h wv"
nn";.ti nninn "timSS nS ,n% P'r,"ha' '"h'''L
torcb ''""'" ''''"S" "'' S''N' "
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e. P,'t"H ',,a, NV, ,'"nt a. n"""' 'l >'II 'llE
rbo TO-. %,. ,m '''''i "' '''
,r, no '"' ''''n' 'H'" or ma XIV"
n..s ..aS"se ou' ",'""'cS aware "' N"hl'
I"''i,' ,',I,' .""' E"t, WV" ''e nv
aII'' aaih, ,IDI III W inc N''"NS' R'",''
HJ HHeAio'T nHMuS ~ a i'ia>N"u>t' An"' m
u;,ai;., VII ."onl"S ,nua 'a.'T'+|s Q'LIl'.N
that makes the bend. IA" mrruan"a
p"r. ~ Il w. ,"I,l, "i ''">,HE '"h ..
''r! 4''''"'''s an" L''"'"'' "''"'"F'""S'
A SKILLED mo,seu,o Lnou. ,ho,
n ,,, ,,.,l, So, 49,.
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.n,~au,. n",,s ".'' N',,'' 49, 49,
a,i '"e '"' 'n,",. ,'','' a. ,.ISf'
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=, o,i aS,onoI,,, snoal;r,. ,b, ,,,,,'os.io
-; !. - ~ Iac,, -. ~ nn%,iJ hp r,forroi
haot - snr,ethi,, ,ho. ,,.o, no, ,I~.i.
col IN Tho nrpctitHoner Nnsrt frnrI mo
look Of tho hands tLare wnq a rr,op.
nizahlo bn, iniet;nobio ruoli,v thnt
made one aware Of notnntinIi,y nr \
lack of il in the mower Of ,ourh