davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
BONUS BILL BEATEN
| FOR RIGHT Of Way
!. IN UPPER HOUSE
Republican Conference Gives
Refunding Measure Prefer
ence by Large Majority.
HAS STRONG OPPOSITION
~ Ausoelated pfessfo fverg Eycninr

By Associated pfessfo EyefT Evening
washington, Jan. IS Decipion 70
press first tho Allied debt f.efunding
Bill arsl next soldiers Bonns I.ill was
reached today b. Republican senators
In their first conference of this ser-
sion ~ Congress. a second conferences
was called for tomorrow 90 discuss
details uf the two measures.
Opposition 10 a soldiers bonus bi1
deyelopsd. but il was announced on
ciaily that the motion 70 place this
Legislation second in the list was car
ried by n large majority
Elimination by The finance commit
tee of the requirement in the allied
debt iYilt flor aemi-anuuai payment ~
interest on the bords to be accepted
from the foreign debtor nations also
was discussed. but a decision on this
feature Of tho bin was deferred.
Washington, Jan rs Treasury er-
perts were said today to be ~ work
or a memorandum for subn1ittai by
Secretary Mellon 10 Congress setting
forth the facts cf the government
financial situation ~ they bear on the
subject Of soldier bonus.
/ Secretary Mellon. IL was said ,'dsy
has not altered his views shaf passage
OF legislation for soldier compensation
should await the arrival Of better
industrial conditions bat the memo
/ iandum was expected % confire Itself
70 9 statement q statistical infornns-
ton.
! Members Of tfse finance committees
, of Congress. it vas indicated, WIN be
given a tabulated estimate of obliga-
ton which would fAIl on the govern
ment in the event Of adoption IF The
, proposed Legislation aud estimates Of
available sources of revenue.
While Mr. Mellon may point out
various means of raising revenue it
was not believed by high officials thar
the treasury would Recommend a
specific plan for providing funds "a
defray The expenses Of soldier :
bombs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
BRANDYWINE HUNDRED
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Citizens OF Brandywine hundred met
at Point Breeze school house last night
and organized a Parent-Teachers As
soeiation with membership OF 90
Harry Barber was elected president
William Pennington. vice president
Mrs. Mary y. passmore. secretary
Elbie Talley, treasure. The new asso-
ciation win affiliate with the state
association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
.tccuscd OF Shooting.

A quarrel in fhe vicinity OF A and
Townsend streets on Sunday night,
when several shots were fired led to
the arrest last night OF Thomas Wright,
Negro. on a charge OF selling liquor
and Luc.Us Reed, Negro, ON charge
Of discharging firearms in the city
limits. Hearing in the cases was con-
tinued until Monday a. the request Of
Philip Garrett IN Municipal Court to-
day,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
$4,000 Fire in Reading suburb.

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Reading. Pa. Jan. 1S.-The planiux
mill Of Abel Griffith at Boyertov'l.
and his lumber yard adjoining, were
destSoyed BY Ere early this morning.
causing q loss {: nearly $50, 1000. The
cause is known. The garage OF John
Bowers was also destroyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
IDENTIFY ARBuCKLE ROOMS.
Defense Reyerses Order OF Procedure
Followed at First Trial.
BY Associated Press 70 EVERY Evening.

Ey Associated Press TO every Evening.
San Francisco, Jan. 1S.-F X. La
.ulip. police department diagram ex-
pert. was ready to resume his testi-
mony today in the second manslaugh-
ter trial Of Roscoe G. Arbuckle in
superior court here. He was called to
explain regarding maps and phcIo-
graphs of3the ArbucSle suite in the
hotel ST. Francis where Arbuckle gave
the party at which Miss Virginia
2appe Is alleged 10 have suffered
fatal injuries.
The proceedings yesterday were a
reversa. of the first Arhuckle trial.
in which District Attorney Matthew
Erady started out with medical tes-
timony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

he leo skating reservoir at Rod
rcy PARK has been flooded with water
10 a depth Of ono foo, and viii be op-
encd 10 skaters as soon as the ice IS
la good condition the Board Of Park
commissioners arrounced Yesterday
Seycral DAYS ~ low temperature VIII
ht required % form sufficient ice fog
rieaatle skating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
BERLIN PAYING ALLIES.
Hands Over lnstalIment of 81 !.
600 Gold Marks Ordered
From Cannes.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris, Jan. 1s.-Germany made her
first payment today of $1,000, Geo gold
marks. In accordance with the recent
decision of the reparations commits
sion at Cannes providing for such pay
ment every ten days pending a deci-
sion on the whole reparations issue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
.Amusements Tonigat.

Play house Our Mutual Friend =
Garrick Vaudeville and pictures,
Al,iine Vaudeville and pictures.
Queen Beyond
Ma iesfic Gods Cruclble."
Arcadia Stranger Than Fiction.
Parkwa 'Disraeli
savoy Hush Money
Park The Journeys End.
Auditorium Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Chas. A. Patterson For T-ustee.

Charles 4A. Patterson, director OF
the du Ponf Co. is one OF six alumni
Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
who will be voted upon at the annual
election OF trustees o, the institution
for that position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Revival at Asbury Church.

What VIII You Do With Jesus
was the subject of sermon by Rev
T. j. Sard at revival services in sAs-
bury NJ. Z. Church last evening Two
persons were converted during the
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
.BU[CAR KING HAS TWO
ELEPHANTS ON HANDS
Pachyderms and Buffaloes Eat
ing Impoverished Monarch
Out Of Palace; Will Sell.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening s
Sofia. Jan. 1s.- King Boris of Bull
garia is the modern man with an
elephant on his hands" and he wants
To sell part Of his private menage1'ie
to an American geological garden or
circus In particular he would like 10
dispose Of two elephants and several
fine buffaioes which are now in tho
grounds Of the summer palace near
Sofia
The menarei'ie was established by
former Emperor Ferdinand, and The
appetites OF the elephants and buffa-
Ioe. are SO great that King Boris IL
( hard pressed to feed them out OF his
slender income. Tho elephants alone
consume grain and hay which costs
more than the outlay for food for the
/ Young soyereiRn's own table.
The king is much attached 20 ths
elephants and calls them his 'littl,
pets but Pulgaria's purse is empty
and so is The kings. and he csnno
afford 70 Keep them.
Cincinnati bids +. o. h. New York
\ Cincinnati. ohioHJan. fs.--When So
stephan, manager of the Cincinnati
Zoo. was shown the dispatch today
stating that Boris, King of Bulgaria
wished TO sell his private menagaris
because Of the expenses OF its up
keep. Stephan sent a cablegram to the
king saying that he VIII buy ths
elephants and buffalo II their saf.
landing in New York Is guaranteed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Say L with Glover Dairy Safe Mnk
aud Butter. Phone l54u-l54l.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

some 90 me "iaz~sf tonight o. O.
= ~ 4 Hal <"s w,s, seventh street.
49, 4Ani
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
j. s. OFFERS TO UMPIRE
CH|LE-PERU DISPUTE
Harding Invites Countries to
Send Pienipotentiaries to
Washington for Conference.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Jan. 1ss-The Ameri-
can government has interveued in the
controversy between Chile and Peru
involving the execution OF the treaty
of Ancon, inviting the two South
American governments to send pleni-
potentiaries 70 Washington for con-
ference.
The invitations, it was said today
at the State Department. were for
warded to the foreign ministers of
Chile and Peru several days ago, in
;he name of President Harding. The
text of the Invitations, IL was stated.
would be made public as soon as il
had been learned that they had been
received in Santiago and Lima.
The text of the invitation as later
made public at the State Department
/ indicated that it was the view of the
American government that should the
/ representatives OF the two govern
ments be unable at their con-
/ ference at Washington to settle the
points in controversy they would ar
range for arbitration of the dispute
The message stated that President
Harding would be pleased 10 well
come in Washington representatives
of the two governments and hoped the
dispute could bs settled in a manner
+ agreeable TO both.
/ The sending OF the communication
was declared today, by a high official
Of the State Department. TO be the
greatest step for American peace un-
dertaken by this government in many
years.
Santiago, Chile. Jan. 1s.-Chile, il
was announced today, has accepted an
invitation from the United States gov
ernment to designate a plenipotentiars
al Washingto9 ~ study the form oi
execution OF the Treaty Of Ancon
under which the Tacna-Arica dispute
between Peru and Chile arose. IT {,
said the United States has EXTENDED
a similar invitation 70 Peru.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18

Have you decided moi u. pas rent9
Geaa ciassilicatlon s4.--At.v.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-18
Weather Forecast.

By Associated Press to Every Evening"
Washington. Jan. 1s.--weath ther fore
east for Delaware.
Probably rain tonight and Thursday
not much change in temperature
Sun, MOON, TEAiPERAT JRE. TIDE.
sun rose this morning ............ p
sun sets this afternoon ............ sos
sun rises tomorrow morning .. Tof
sun sets tomorrow afternoon inl
Moon rises tonight .-.. ....-...... 4 oi
Length OF day. 9 hours. fi minutes.
4 o. m Yesterday ~ .......... .ll....... t0'
a. today .-..s..., ,................. 80
Nom today ........,...-..-..... ...... so
Highest temperature srsteruay . tp'
Lowest temperature last night .. y1e
High tide this morning t 15s
High tide TINS afternoon 4 ~
Low tide this mornjng fot4
Low tide tonight ......s...-. ..-...... ...lS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

To meet the ever increasing
call for electricity the CON-
pany must constantly make
extensions, additions, etc., to
it's system. The money for
such purposes must be raised
through the sale of the COM
pany's securities-such as it's
Cumulative Preferred Stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

who were cooperating with an organise.
ton of Pittsburgh manufacturers. that
the loss in damaged machinery alone
in the Pittsburgh District Is ten mit-
lions Of dollars annually due to the pol
tuition Of the Ohio and tributary rivers
Tho steel structural parts OF the gov
eminent dams are being damaged by
tho acids in the water. resulting In Mn
drance to navigation. It has already
been necessary to make many replace
ments Of parts, due to the corrosive et-
feet Of the water charged with acid.
No estimate can DO placed on the value
OF the fish which are destroyed. nor can
II be estimated how much clothing DO
Ing washed in the water are damaged
People Of this valley have annual ex-
perlence with wholesale destruction OF
tish, unable to combat the acid dumped
into the river. l have received many
endorsements Of the bill which I intro
duced. and Am pleased to acknowledge
the cooperation Of the local Chamber OF
Commerce, and as we'll civic and fra
ternal organizations all along the Ohio
River"
CONGRESSMAN Rosenbloom stated fur.
Their that he hoped for favorable con-
sideratlon OF his bill early In the next
Session OF Congress.
CONGRESSMAN Rosenbloom Will leave
Wheeling early this coming week for
an intensive canvass Of every county
in the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
REVIEWS WORK OF LAST
TWO YEARS OF REPUBLIS
CAN RULE
Expresses Confidence IN Own Election
and That Of Entire Repub-
lean Ticket In November

After personal SURVEY in all the
counties Of IN" first congressional dis
.rict am more than ContidSnt the
Republican ticket this fall Mil ne
elected by very decisive majority.
said Congressman Benjamin l." R"Srn-
oloom when interviewed by an lnteIh-
Scncer reporter last "iSht.
BaSiug his deductions upon the tacs
hat the first congressional district Is
composed Of a type OF voters more or
eSs individually alert to the functions
II governmental operation. Congress
nan RoSeubloom said:
"DivrrSjtied industry. peculiar /" the
first congressional diStric; of West Viz
ginia. has resulted in causing the voters
If this district to be more thoroughly
cngnizant Of the henfitS from con-
structivc legislation. and Ia he more
vigilen, and ohservaU; ~ the activities
sections OF the country where the well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
FARM BLOC LEADER
COMMENDS PRESIDENT

Wauslon. O.. Oct. l3.-Speaking at
Republican meeting here to-day. Senator
Arthur Capper. Of Kansas. chairman OF
the farm bloc In the United States SEN
ate. asserted that President Harding has
more than given the farmer a square
deal.
81 want YOU to notice one thing he
said, president Harding has signed
promptly every farm bloc measure en-
acted by congress. he also has en-
dorsed the other measures favored by
tho bloc. and not yet enacted by con-
ereSs.
The bloc has many important things
To accomplish. One Is credit plan
whereby a one. two. three year system
Of credits for farmers based on their
products as collateral. is PROVIDED An
otbcr IL a reduction in freight rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
such disaster a. these interests tAosd q
year ago can ever menace them AGAIN
TorstIn Debts.

such disaster a. these interests fAosd .
year ago can ever menace them again.
Foreign Debts.
Although recently at a convention In
New York, a banker OF national rcputA-
ton was greeted with considerable en-
thuslasm when he advocated the cancel
lation of foreign indebtedness. I do not
find this enthusiasm reflected by tho
voters Of the First district who bought
Liberty bonds to finance tho war and
furnished the money which tho Demo-
Gratis loaned to foreign governments.
Altogether our former allies are indebt-
cd 10 us over twelve thousand million
dollars and all OF them have more or
less materially proflted from the war;
In rerarations. Rnncxations or German
territories. and in other ways. and al
though the loans were made by the
Democratic party in Ereat many cases
with absolutely no evidence OF Indebted
ness, I sim believe these countries are
indebted TO us In .he same way that any
honest man Is indebted 10 his creditors.
ard | am unaltc"ahly opposed to can
collation.. Tho money for the loans was
tho money ot the American citizens.
loaned to his government for the prose-
ruttcn of the war. and for which he ac-
rrptcd securities in tn" form OF Liberty
huds As prViouSly stated great many
holders Of these bonds were compelled
To sell them below par. thereby incur
RINK n loss II we were TO agree 10 can
Gel the foreign indebtedness this same
American who periodically came 20 the
rescue Of his country during the war,
would find himself cn"umhered with tho
entire obligation incurred by foreign
governments n whose welfare he ls no
, more than ordinarily tcrcstcd. AMI he
, would he compelled 20 pay. in the form
nr taxes. sufficient money I" retire tfe
Liberty bond issues. and other securi-
tics Of national indebtedness. which
should y" "r'i~"rl on receipt OF interest
and principal Of the loans made 10 Euro-
rcar countries.
Lower Taxes.
ALTHOUGH We inherited from the Dem
ncratic administration a national debt
Of twenty three billions Of dollars, as
rcsu,; Of tho war. and expensive DEM
crraiiC Acknowledgement II has been pos
sihlc To arrange tax reductions that no
urtn was formed dared dream Of two
years ago. All the transportation taxes
meaning taxes on freight and passenger
rates were repealed. amounting To three
hundred and nifty million dollars a
year Tho excess profits tax. the null
Suncc taXcS and mere hands. taxes gen.
orally were repealed. The ordinary in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
Rosenbloom Praises Record Of 6. 0. P.
Administration; Predicts Sweeping Victory

o. their representatives, than in other
fare of the people Is almost entirely de-
pendent on ono phase of industry. In
this district the people arc equally m
,sreStSd III agriculture. manufacturing,
mining aud transportation. while in Il
vas, majority Of the congressional dis
,rjcts of the United States the people
arr interested only in Tia" one OF these
means oc livelihood III which they are
vitality concerned.
Tn View of the familiarity with the
record 1T the Republican, admniS;ra-
ton. the voters will not hc Swayed 10y
faliaviUuS arguments Or bursts OF DEM
ucratiC propaganda, nor will they listen
to uulsguanf criticism 10y the minority
party. who do not otter constructive
plans tor improvement
No Time to swap Horses"
congressman Roscnhi"oru has hc"n IN
West Virginia since the adjournment OF
congress. and has been giving much 81
his time 70 a quic; campaign AMONGST
his constituents n all parts Of IL" dis
,r;ct lie is probably the r!o"t accur-
AZ, Judge of political sentiment in West
Virginia. aud predicatcS his rr"pH"Sy
Of Republican victory in Nov"mhor.
upou his pcr$"ual contact with the N"'-
erS in the district. During his first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

come taxes ware reduced BY increasing
tho exmptions for the average man.
meaning the man with q wife and chill
dren. from $4,000 to $4,000 and from
$500 to $500 for each child or other de-
pendent. 40 that theaverage man pays
no income tax at all unless he has an
income in excess Of 5000 4 year.
This reduction in taxes was made
possible by curtallment Of expenses IN
government operations. For the year
ending June 80. lastthe ordinary eS-
,penditures Of the government N|ere
S3.37o ,000O00 as against expenditures
Of s5,1l6000000 the year before.
outEtauding Accomplishments.
THE outstanding accomplishments Of
the Republican administration was the
complete success Of the Washington
Disarmament conference. when ten
year naval holiday was agreed on ny
all OF the principal powers ofthe world.
The agreements jointly entered into at
that conference will save 10 the Amer
lean TAXPAYERS billions Of dollars
which would otherwise have been spent
I'm the race for naval supremacy.
THE officers and enlisted personnel
Of both army and navy have been re-
duced to the lowest possible number
consistent with our national security,
resulting in further saving Of money
and a consequent lcssening OF the bur-
den Of taxation.
Among other important Legislation,
the Republican congress. in its seven
teen months tenancy OF office. has enact
ed such bills az the Sheppard-TOwncr
Maternity Bill. the bill restoring citizen
ship rights To women married aliens, the
Dyer anti-lynching bill. and altogether
has redeemed the platform pledges made
to tho American people in the last cam
paign."
Against Pollution
when questioned regarding the hill
which he had introduced into Congress
! to prohibit tho pollution of naviGahle
streams. Congressman Roscnbloom said:
THE people Of the Ohio Valley arc par
| t'cularly effected by the disagreeab'e
! conditions which arise when industries
are permitted to make sewers OF nav!g-
able streams by throwing into them
acid forming materials which contain
mate the water and do untold injury to
the health Of persons residing In tho
Ohio Valley. The acid water destroys
machinery and corrodes an ddcteror-
atcS plumbing in homes and buildings.
II was estimated by the Engineers De-
partment Of the United States Army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

This administration already has affscte9 81
= REDUCTION Of $500, o0o.0 900 In rates. buy e
we need another cut. III
T believe the outstanding policy Or:
this nation for the next Twenty-Five
years should be carrying out greats
-ru,,,,u pl.gi..m Ior upbuilding IT,
livestock and farm industry along liners
aa effectively begun by this RepuoliesoS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
RIVER rEIEaHAHs.

p,tt,burgh: II feet, falling; clear. :
City: Q inches, rising. clear.
Norgantown: S feet, stationary; clear;
warren: Two-tenths foot: clear.
Parkersburg: 10 feet. falling; clear. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
500 Shares are now selling for
$91 and dividend per share

And thus is brought about the
chance for you to invest your
savings in Wheeling Electric
Co. You won't be going into
any get-rich-quick scheme, or
the like, when you take out
shares of this stock. We have
never failed to pay the divi-
dends every three months.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
GOOD ARCHITECTURE NO LONGER PREROGATIVE OF WEALT
Not Necessary To-day to Pour Flood
of Gold Into Making Of Beautiful
Home Small House Can Be Just
as Well Designed and Arranged
as Pretentious Structure
ny A. RAY MoND ELLIS. A. I. A.

hall is the den, 10 feet inches by 10
feet inches. This room, while connect
ing with hall and living room, is essen
TALLY a workroom. 1t has been deco
rated to harmonize with the other rooms,
and Is painted beige" (soft tan). The
group of windows across the east end
prevent that combining and lack of at
mosphere and feeling one gets from un-
broken walls. At each side are book
cases with doors glazed with mirrors.
giving TO this end of the room the ap-
pearance Of being deep bay window in
which one can work quite comfortably.
The living room at the right OF the
hall is IA feet by 27 feet inches. with
a frepl ace in the south wall. This room
has low wainscot, lining with the win
dow sills, and the walls above are laid
Off In panels formed by mouldings on the
walls. The room has simple cornice
and the fireplace mantel covers the
whole breast with paneled sides. French
doors open onto the piazza. which is en-
closed with glazed sash, and from the
piazza doors open onto the flag paved
pergola.
On the left of the hall is the dining
room, 14x15 with an alcove for
the sideboard. This room has a VAIN
scot to line level with the windo-y
stools. and above this the walls are
laid off In panels formed by holdings,
repeating in fact the scheme Of decora-
tion in hall and living room. From the
dining room there is serving room
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
JERSEY CITY KIDNAPS
OLD PETER STUYVESANT

Peter Stuyvesant, the sturdy old
wooden legged Governor of New Neither
lands under Dutch rule. has been abb
Quoted. appropriated or kidnapped. spirit
ually If not bodily. by the boosters" Of
Jersey City, who see in the man lin
retrospect) those qualities which the
citizens committee of Jersey City would
like TO see personified in every man,
woman and child of that municipality.
The bold theft of the spirit of old
Pegleg Stuyvesant. right under the nose
OF Gothamites, came about at a meeting
last week OF the Jersey City publicity
committee and was vociferously ap-
plauded. The idea behind the larceny OF
Peter II seems. is to sell Jersey City to
the world, but in order TO put through
deal OF this magnitude II became neces-
sary to implant an ideal in the breasts
OF all good Jersey City citizens. an
emblem that would inspire them TO dig
into" the thing in such wnolehearted
and enthusiastic fashion as to leave no
doubt as to the success of the sale.
On the word OF the publicists OF Jer-
sey's biggest municipality. that old burg
has been Rip Van Winkling for more
than twenty years. Now It's Dutch is up
because Il has been in Dutch so long.
and IL has seized on the memory OF the
famous old. Dutchman 70 rouse Itself. IL
beats the Dutch. this brazen act OF grave
robbing. Doesn't lit