davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
SEATING NEWDERRY
BRINGS LASTING TO
G. 0. P. FROM REED
Never % ohamslsss an Act IN
History Of Legislation, 10
Tollo Senate.
Ne ExcoRloRATEs WILLIS

New York World
Wsshins,un, Ian, es.--'rhe most e>-
V~nsl,. and all.ineluding .>coriaiion
s,,~n the Republican majority IN
tvc~n, years WAS ladlcd out yesterday
b. nrna,rt Reed ,pcmL, MOI. He
irusuned the nuodgatcs OF vitriolic
Language aud told his associates
Ac,oss the main aisle exactly what
hr Thought ~ their action An the
kswhcr, ease With unusual ems
phe.lr and mridn,rs OF csplotivcs he
s<p,r.a.L III. opinion ~ senator Will
10 O,,.ra o., whose resolution con-
aemnlns ,ho large expenditure OF
money hat s,atlur Ncwhcrry was
adopted by the senate.
pulins tho Reed explosion Rcpub-
uvsn. who voted a. uNoncrete New
berry, Including Willis, sat rlumly
and listened. or Slipped quietly from
the Chamber ~ the first opportunity.
rhore Republicans who opposed New
berry iolncd the Democrats In rlce-
ful enjoyment ~ the remarks. oc-
ea-ionall, there were loud bursts of
lNnahtrr, which went unchecked and
uni.hukcd, Not on. word of oN-
plantation or rcrl, was spoken.
Sees "pay cf Appeal" nj End.
tuntundlnH n was uscless 60 dis
ru.a the hill 20 refund the Allies debts
l,ced said,
Whenever body of men can get
shcmseiNra into a frame 81 mind ~
that they would pass the Newherry
irauWti0n, it occurs 60 mc that the
dAy 10 arsumcnt ana appeal ha
,ndpd
Whenever body of men get ready
~ ahy that the amount expended IL
primary election was $3.50 ol
more. that u was much larger thar
.urht Co have been expended, and thai
therefore tho man should be- seated
whenever they are prepared {,
sny that the expenditure ~ such eX'
Urssive sums in behalf of a candidate
either with or without his knowlodg'
and consent. h contrary % SCUM,
public pciicy ana that therefore th'
man should hc seated,
Whenever a body ~ men are pre-
pared ~ say that tho expenditure a
ouch excessive sums WIS harmful q
che honor and dignity ~ the senate
and therefore the man ought 60 b.
SIven n seat IN the Senate.
Refers 90 q. u. y. Conscience.
"Wheneycr the majority IL pre-
Vas-i a. say that the cNpcnditur
81 this sum OF MONEY was danscrou
~ th. porpe,ulty ~ free govern
ment aud therefore IN tho interest O
Tho respctulty OF FREQ government
Vhrv will conrsnmstc tho crime b
Ot,ina thu beneficiary n seat In th
nsnAt~.
Whenever Wa md the moral horl
Oon 80 the majority so hroadcne
that !, can declare In ono breath thi
ouch expenditure 20 money In horch
severed, condemned and disapprovo
iut the election OF tho man thus ac
,Umrllshcd h hereby commended an
nprrov,d--NhcnoVvr yuu nnd tina
sort az n conscience and that kind ,
losic ana that there has been caucu
nc,lUn on Any hill Il seems that IN
time foF dptafo and appeal % roasol
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
PARENTS KEEPING
CHILDREN AWAY
FROM THE SCHOOL
Building Not Heated Enough to
Make II Safe to Stay
There. :
TO MOVE FOR RETIREMENT

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park, jan. 28.--School
matters Affecting this district occupied
the greater portion Of last nights
meeting OF the Five Points Civics As
sociation at the Community Building.
II was announced that DR.. Thomas X.
Brown. president OF the State Board
OF Public Education, and other MEM
bcrs OF that body would address school
patrons on Monday evening Mt the
school house.
Following this announcement It was
suggested that every parent In the
Five Points attend this meeting. when
formal complaint OF the school con-
ditions here could be made to the
school authorities.
That conditions here at present are
such that the school In n menace was
tho Keynote OF the several speakers
at the meeting. one physician stating
that the rooms OF the building were 30
cold that he and the visiting nurse
were handicapped In making their
physical examination OF the children.
| Several members said they had kept
their children away from the school
having agreed with their physicians
that good health was more essential
TO the children than education. One
resident said he had arranged with
| the school board In Wilmington e
have his children attend the schools
there, In preference to endangerine
their health by attending the locn
school.
During the meeting 8. N. Tammany
OF Elmhurst, In behalf OF tho mem.
bers, presented gold pencil to WI
liam II. Sewer. the retiring president
as an appreciation Of his efforts II
furthering the associations work dur
ing the year.
Notice was made OF proposed
amendment to the constitution. which
will be formally acted upon at tn
next meeting.
John @. Guyer, the new presiden
announced the following committee
for the ensuing year:
Schools-S. n. Tammany. chairman
S, A. Heller, G.. II. Gottschall. "
Howard Taylor and William Mink.
sports-H. A. Meyer, chairman; "
| l.. Nixon, DeiHWbfe y. NTlkHl, - y
Jones. William Schueler.
Entertainment-C. Ray Rudolph
chairman; w. l.. Nixon. William Wat
son, w. X. Chase, G.. Austin.
Fire--John N. Jordin, chairman
Ray vansant. William l.. Nixol
Finley T.. Ash, II. A. Meyer.
Lights--A. G. Jones. chairman
Foster Hubbard, Fred Lang, Geors
Primrose. Harry Layman.
Streets-Delaware s. Wright. chat
man; Il. V. Hirsch, William Mile
William Foster. A. r. Crozier.
The Fire Underwriters Associate
OF the Middle District sent a lett
: stating that before'any reduction
: IRE insurance rntes could be Offer
y 1t would be necessary TO make a su
vey OF the district. When 1t was d
II cided to have such a survey mad
representatives of fire insurance cor
- panies present explained that tn
thought their companies would r
duce rates here. owing to the increa
ed fire protection.
g The yearly report OF Fire Chi
:. Jordin showed that since the fire a
:. paratus was installed. July 4, the m
!, chine had responded TO IL alarm
:, only four being in this district. T
a financial report showed that the Il
- keep OF the machine, including
surance, had been less than $50
p month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
New Chesapeake Boat Line.

Additional steamer service between
Baltimore and Eastern Shore points IS
contemplated by the GladdIng Express
Company, OF Baltimore. The company
proposes to make Cambridge the boat
terminus of the new. line Il a suitable
wharf is obtained, according TO 2 Cam
bridge dispatch. The cornpanys plan Is
said to be to extend its service, which now
terminates at Cambridge, TO the lower
end OF the peninsula.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Whining to n Nero hants Make Good

Wilmington merchants made me
record during Perfect Package Month IN
November. According to records OF the
entire country, tins city made an average
OF 9S.7, which is considered an excellent
one. There were but 227 packages out OF
total of 1900 shipped that month.
to which exception could be taken, an
these were for trifing details that We
lacking.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
WASHINGTON CO. SELLS
LAST REALTY HOLDING
Parcel of Land Held Since 1866
by Firemen Disposed Of at
Public Auction.

In the passing Of the Washie,
] do regret to say.
I used to have n place
To while the time away.
God bless the old department
And the men that's gone before
l hope and pray TO God
Wen meet on the Golden Shore.
Now I love the other companies.
l also love you;
So be kind enough to forgive me
For feeling a little blue.
It's my old home town
And / have been away.
But ! wont forget to stop
With my respects TO pay.
Now I'll come to see you,
I'll come once "a year.
But when | find no Washie
sure will shed a tear. ok
Now I'll go back 10 Pittsburg,
The town OF iron and steel.
But for my dear old city
WIN always kindly feel.
Success 10 the new department.
To mayor and people, too.
And ! hope that you Will think
OF me as i have thought OF you.
| This poem is an original compos
ton by Oscar r. Smith, now a res
dent OF Pittsburg, Pa. but formerl
living In this city. While here he Wa
| an active member OF the Washingto
| Volunteer Fire Co.. which Sorganizs
ton he Joined I'm 1882. He has bee
a member continuously since thu
time.
A parcel of land owned by III
Wa shington Volunteer Fire Co. and Il
ca ted at Van Buren, and Wawas'
streets was sold at public auction ;
the Court House this morning TO
w. Broadbent Of 923 Shipley street II
1880. The proceeds are to be divide
among the Sc members now on IL
BOOKS of this fire fighting organic;
ton and with this distribution the a
fairs of the company viii have bee
1
company will then disband. accordiI
10 the statements Of several OF Il
officers this morning. despite the ia
that there is a sentiment among d
members that they continue as
social organization.
The land sold today extends for
feet along Van Buren, street and
feet inches along Wawaset sire,
Il is at the southeast corner and ju
at the entrance to the south side
the Van Buren, street bridge. It
aucticneer was j. w. Hamilton a.
the sale was largely attended. MAJ
hremen from others of the form
volunteer companies being present.
The land disposed of by the col
9any today has been in the possessi
OF the Washington Fire Co. since ISL
1t was donated TO the COMPANY tn
by Patrick Taggart and his wife.
T'aggart in those days was a sh
> merchant IA. this city and was a mel
Der OF the Washington Company. t
gift was made as On Investment for
company. the Tagsarts foreseeing, a
parently, that some day the proper
would be valuable and that the fl
men would be able to derive Sol
Irevenue from IL. However the 6
, was made long before the pre- sent pa
system was even thought Of a
buildings in that section OF the G
: were few and far between.
Just when the division of the mon
, received from the sale will be ma
!, among the rpembers had not been {
: termined this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
TO ORGANIZE A LOAN.

Richardson Park, Jan. 2s.--Ths Five
Points Building and Loan Associa-
ton was formally launched at q meet
ing in the Community Building, last
night, when George c.. Herring. Jr.
of Wilmington, addressed residents
here ON the ACCESSIBILITY OF organizin'
such a corporation. The reSden
many of whom are buying ho'
here. at the temporary meeting eli
John NJ. Timer, president, j..
derson Smith, treasurer; G..
GottscE-h. secretary
Another meeting will be
Community Building, Tue
when directors will be2elec
manent organization effe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our thanks to
the p. o. OF A., the Shepherds Of
Bethlehem, the National Protective
Legion, and all friends and relatives.
for their sympathy, floral offerings,
and Kindness, extended us in our be-
reavement. due TO the death Of our
mother, SSarah r. Floyd. John L.
FLOYD. Laura E. Slocomh--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
WOMEN vorERs' LEAGUE.
State Convention 10 be Held ID
Dover On Pebr uary Is.

The chairmen Of committees of the
Delaware League Of Women Voters will
meet il Dover on February 10. The call
for the meeting was issued by the State
President, Mrs. Alfred d. Warner.
The third annual convention N the
National League of Women Voters VIII
he held in the Hotel Belyetlere, BalfI-
more, Md, between April ~ and ~.
The Delaware organization has been
urged To send delegates by the national
president, Mrs. Maudc Wood Park. +.
Among the matters 70 be considercd
at the convention, according To an an
nouncement, are Education, child well
fare, women in industry, prevention Of
traffic IN women, civil end political
status Of women, and international
| friendliness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Ten weeges Receiver.

Charles H. Ten Weeges has bes
ancillary receiver for the Bas
featuring Corporation OF Basic
Having been named receiv
State, he will be able to adlv
of the company without er
at the Virginia plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Use BRAZILIAN BALM IL has the
property OF softeAing and soothing animal
tissues and skins. Helps 10 remove
pimples and blotches producing 4 clear.
white complexiol. Prevents chappiug e
the hands and ace.
For sale At all good Drug stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Flu Hats MERCER on Way TO Rome

.NN@''IINF'H FNT
Paris, Jan. 2S.-Cardinai MERCER
primate OF Belgium. has stopped off
az Milan on his way to Rome TO at
tend the eonclave OF the Sacred Col
lcge and is said 10 be suffering from
an attack Of influenza. says a TIavas
dispatch from Rome today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

T. symptoms OF kid
ne, natic pains. back
IS. stiff joints. ana
feeling. Mrs Geo.
field. VT. writes MY
my whole body ached
u sleep. Foley Kidney
relief They heal and
weak, disordered kidneys
r and help them In their
iltering the blood and cast
of the system the impurities
- pain and disease. Prompt
on. M b. Danforth.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
nooSsMrSE STILL ExrLoDEs.


BY Associated Press To Every Evening.
New York. Jan. 2s.-An explosion
Of atiil In the basement OF a house
in the Borough Park section Of Brook
lyn today set IRE to the building and
burnkd an unidentified man 10 death.
Salvatore Morelli, who said he had
been employed by the unidentified man
to redistill denatured alcohol. was
seriously injured by lcaping from a
window.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Fine Room Il

For rent, al1 Wa
room: good locatic
dentist; southern 4
sunlight. every lei
f finished Pho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
Not Necessary.

F1ubb-Is your car insured?
New York SUM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

II you telephone your ad, ask about
the discount you can get on the prize
quoted you.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Additional dcs th notices received too late
for this column will BE- found on Financial
Page.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
DEATH AND DESOLATION
 IN WAKE OF TURK ARMY
TORY OF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION MUTELY TOLD BY COUNTLESS THOUSANDS WHO LIE NuEApSJN RJJNED CITY OF THE ANCIENTS -MIJNITION FACTORIES ENGLAND WORKING TWENTY-FOUR HOURS DAY.

SMYRNA, September 1S-Ancient Smyrna, which the Turks called the Eye of Asia is today vast sepu cher of ashes Only the shattered walls of twenty five thousand homes and chared bodies of countless victims remain to tell the story of death and destucton unexam pied in modern history, which visited the peaceful city over Sunday. The invading Turkish hordes recognized neither sex nor kin in wagng it's battle of externaton The ruins of the city still smouderng With the lurk- sh soldiers making effort to the bodies of vic
 ms from the streets and passageways The streets
 literally clogged with bodies of those who attempted to scape and of these the largest portion are women and children Thousands of the survivors are croucg on the beach along the waterfront fearing death at the hands of the Turkish soldiers The only sign of life in the entire d 1ric outside that of the invading forces IS the Omted states flag which is inspiring sight annd the rls o desOlatiOn.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
ANCIENT CITY NOW SMOULDERlNG RUIN
J. 5. RADIO SHIP
 ARRIVES IN SEWARD

The U. s. radio ship Gold Star which has been placed in the service to re- place the old steamship Saturn, reach ed port yesterday morning, and has been unloading supplies for the local radio station. The Gold Star left Brem srton August "A, for Seattle, where supplies were loaded before proceed ing to British Columbia ports for coal. Stops were made at Sitka and Cape Hinchinbrook to unload supplies. and from Cordova the big vessel came di- rectly to Seward.
 The Gold Star is 391 feet long, 5z feet beam, and 29 feet depth of hold. She is 1900 gross tons and 3050 net tons. There are two decks, one hold, five matches and ten winches. The booms will lift thirty tons dead weight Her engines are oil burners and cap able of showing the big ship II knots per hour Her steaming radius is 940G knots.
 The ship is in command of Lieuten- ant Commander J. B. Earle; Lieuten- ant Commander w. E. Baughman, ex- ecutive officer and navigator; Lieut. H. J. Grassie, first officer; Lieut.. J. E Miller, Medico; Lieut.. H. c. Flanagan assistant navigator; Lieut.. R. c. Bart lett, chief engineer; Lieut.. w. E. Scott supply corps; Ensign T. E. Macklin Ensign S. E. Kenney, Ensign w. P Kellogg, Geo. Keeser, Chief machinist and first assistant engineer, R. J. Smith, pay clerk.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
$. $. NORTHWESTERN
 IN PORT SATURDAY

The steamship Northwestern arriv- ed in port early Saturday afternoon with about 38 passengers, and several hundred tons of freight. The following passengers were for Seward:
 Louis Levensaler, I. Lachman, Jno. Noeen, Mrs. M. Bake, Max Behlke, Mrs. J. Heacock Mrs. Jno. Raap, Mrs. F. H. LounsbuTy, Mrs. Nora Slaugh ter, Mrs K. Lindgren, Esther Lindgren Mabel Lindgren, Alice Lindgren, J. s. Lemon, M H. Bum, L. E. Feehley, G. A. Lockhart, Mrs. Lockhart, L. M FL well, T H. Jones, John Carlson, Theo. Johnson, Mrs w. T. Dorwin, Leila Reese, Lester P. Corliss, Mrs. Blake, Robert Savage.
 The Northwestern sailed south about twelve o'clock with the follow ing passengers: Mrs. Chas. H. Vanston and child, Chas. H. Vanston, Lloyd Pin kerton, Anita M. Nordale, Wilma A. Carlson, Eva M. Delaney, Edgar H. Johnson, Mrs. H. Johnson, Lyman Knupper, eco. Bentley Marshall Boon Luigi Natalie, Geo. Dermas, Vernon German, Chas. Sheridan, Harry Mac kay, J. c. Papin, Wm. Klocke, Col. E. L. Philips, Mrs. E. E. Highberg, How ard M Teed, Wm. N. Beach, George NJ. Cooley, Allen McDaniel, Chas. Fergu- son, Alice E. Miller, Bert Robertson, John Hartford, Mrs. Jno. Hartford, A. o. Brunner, J. r. Mcdonald, L. T. Er- win, Willis Nicely, Miss Laura Huston, Los. Rasmussen, James Doll, R. Me Clonen, N. M. Mathews, Gordon Jones, Edna Hawley, s. E. Raynor, J. M. Tex dal, F. M. Mcdonald, John Hatherill, Dennis Vim, Otto Kestner, Mrs. o. B. Millett, all for Seattle. Mrs. w. Jacob sen, Ed Wood. Valdez.
 Ed Peterson, G. Norman, c. H. Lar son, Ketchikan.
 w. B. Sl1mpert, W. D. Purdue, A NJ Arnold, Cordoya.
 Ed Wood, former mayor of Valdez who has been in the Mt. Mckinley district with hunting party arrived on Saturdays train and left for Val deg on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
SURVEY IF FIVE
 FOREST SERVICE
 ROADS APPROVED
SECRETARY WALLACE AUTHOR. IZES NEW LOCATIONS MADE
 IN BOTH FORESTS

The approval by Secretary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture ot location surveys, aggregating 29 miles on five projects and allotment by him of A lump sum of $3O,000 road funds to the Forest Service for miscellane- ous work and emergencies were an- nounced today by District Forester Charles H. Flory Estimated eXpenol- lures on four of the five projects ap- proved for survey involve in round flg- ures s2SO 900, while no estimates have as vet been made in the fifth proJect' The cost of surveys which will be made this fall, will be approximately SIP 900.
 Three of the roads are in districts In the Chugak National Forest ana two in the Tongass Forest. In the lat- ter location survey on route rom Sitka to Indian creek, four miles, was approyed. This project involves the construction of new road three mics 1one and reconstruction of one mlle' The estimated cost is $5O,OO0. The other Tongass forest project is the Sax man-Ketchikan section of the Tongass Highway, the Secretary approving TO- cation of a three mile stretch. The es- timated cost of constructing this sec tion of the highway is S6o,oOo'
 The location surveys approved ln the Chugach Forest are: Glrd"ooo- Crow Creek, Hope-Palmer Creek, ana Hope-sunrise. The first is 1O miles long and it is estimated that 1t Will cost s1oO,OOO to construct the entire road. The second is 13 miles long, the cost of completed construction oelns estimated at approximately S1o'ooo' The third is nine miles in length ana no estimates of the cost have been made.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
WATERFRONT CABIN
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

The cabin of Sam Clemmons, on the waterfront, was visited by fire Sunday afternoon and totally destroyed. The cause of the conflagration is unknown. Loss is placed at $500.
 To those curiously inclined Chief Dedeyard gives the information that in the event of the ringing of the fire bell bonifide fire is in progress, not a drill. The department has been hold ing drills every week but in no in- stance has a general alarm been turn ed in, so, in the future whenever the alarm rings there is a fire in progress and those who volunteer their services can act acordingly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
ROBBERY AT LAToUcHE

Tuesday of last week the store of Seely & Gelineau of Latouche was en- tered some time in the early morning hours, and large quantity of jewelry, consisting of several high priced watches, nugget pins, chains and oth- er articles of Alaska manufacture were taken. The entrance was gained through a window on the side, the bolt having been pulled out and the hole from entering the casing. About S65 in currency was also taken by the thief who evidently was familiar with the premises. No clue has been obtained as yet to the perpetrators of the crime The loss reached about $120O.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
PROMINENT MUSICIAN HERE

Lazlo Schwartz, the noted musician, composer and musician of New York who has been touring Alaska giving concerts, throughout Alaska, render ed two concerts at the Liberty in Sew ard Saturday and Sunday nights to a large and appreciative audience. MT. Schwartz also is an excellent cartoon ist and amused his audience with his sketches. He left on today's train for Anchorage, where he will give an en- tertainment in the Empress.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
OLDTIMER LEAVES

Nels Jepson, original owner of the Beaver Dam roadhouse, built in the days of the famous gold rush to Alas ka. some 42 miles out from Valdez on the Richardson road, and of late years employed with S. Blum & Company, at Valdez, was an outgoing passenger on a recent steamer en route to the states where he will reside in the future. MT. Jepson was one of the pioneers of his section and was one of the best Known men in the territory.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18

W. I. Levy, formerly prominent merchant and soft drink manufacturer at Valdez, but the past several years resident of Ketchikan, arrived on the steamship Admiral Watson and left this morning for a short visit to Anchorage. MT. Levy may locate in Seward, or if the oil boom amounts to what is anticipated he will try Cold Bay for time.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-18
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 PORT SUNDAY MORNING

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port about ten o'clock yester- day morning and sailed for westward points early in the evening. The Ad- miral Watson brought the following passengers: Gus Giles, J. Chamberlin, Mrs. F. A. Martin, c. H. Sharpe, Frank Parish, Mrs J. H. Jeffrey, Clarence E, Sebring, w. l. Levy, c. A. Schonacker, Emar Beyer, Toralf Sotrey, Joe Meh- erin, c. T. Kuhl, H. A. Brelgard, H, Christensen and wife, Oscar Bremen, Capt A. B. Somerville.