davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Forward Party Meeting.

The Forward Party viii hold mass
meeting in Friends Meeting House,
Tenth and Harrison streets, on Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. Addresses
will be made by Frank stephens
Forward candidate for United States
Senator. other candidates. and by
members Of the Democratic and Re-
publican Parties
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Gladstone Guests Flee Early Fire.

By Associated Press to Ever Evening.
Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-Several hun
dred tenants of the Gladstone, an
apartment hotel, were routed out early
today when fire was discovered on the
tenth floor The damage was ap-
proximately $4,000. No one was In
jured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Frnim to Entertain EMPLOYEES.

Clarence Fraim, owner of the
Fraim Diaries. at Vandever avenue
and Mabel street. will entertain his
employees at dinner tomorrow even
Ing at the Mcconnell dining rooms.
s41 Market street. Several speakers
have been invited and all are antici-
pating a most enjoyable time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Third Death from Scarlet Fever.

A third death from scarlet fever
was reported to the Board Il Health
today. The victim was child, Ave
years of age. One death from diph-
tner1a was also reported
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Parent.Teachers In Session.

Mrs. John B. Cleaver. president of
ohe Parent-Teachere' Association Of
Delaware, spoke at a meeting Of the
A1sociarcon in Mt. Pleasant school
last night. She referred particularly to
the welfare activities of the Service
Citizens in Delaware. Mrs. L. n. Bent
presided al the meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Liberty BOnds-Closmg.
1 Assocfatad Press to E,yerys{,veninx

New York. oct. 24.--Liberty bond
quotations al p. m.-3A's. 1OI0O;
second IS. aS.7o: first 41A's 1881;
second ANS. $50; ,hird 44's, $500;
fourth 4ia's, 9S.e4; Victory +&'s. un-
called. I00.24; do. called, 10000. u,
S. Treasury Az S. 1oo.oA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24


Nj. Clemens. Mich, Oct 24--Ths
Curtiss army biplanes which finished
in the first four positions 10 ~
Pulitzer trophy race arc 20 be dovelnp-
ed by the army as the sfardar8 p,lr-
Fult plane. according 70 officers n 'hs
first pursuit group, stationed a. Sel,-
ridge Field near here.
Honolulu. Oct. 24--Accordlng % 4
cable despatch % me EippuTN local
vernacular newspaper another con-
ference between Russia and China =
expected TO he held IN Peklng. 30
venber %.
! New Orleans. la, Oct. 24--Oeorss
I r. b. Peddy. Houston lawyer. lost h!s
fight before federal tribunal nero
yesterday 70 force Texas election off,
claIs 90 place hls name on The No.
vember ballot ss United states sana-
torial candidate against Earle p,
Mayheld. Democratic nominee and al
legged Ku Klux Khan candidate
Wethersfeld, Conn. Oct 24,-gn1
Schultz. convicted Of three murders,
vas hanged at the State prison today
clutching two red roses. He entered
the death chamber carrying the roaea
and his grip oa them ala not r-.a1
even after death.
I Toxic. Oct. 24.-yladivostok "a
; paraIyzed by a general srr.xe, involve
/ ing telegraph operators and COM
munications. but official wireless dis
patches indicate that The situation
( otherwise IS comparatively tranquil.
Kansas City. Mo-. Oct 24.-A typa
Of heldup man who strips his luckl.sa
victims and leaves them shiverfng n
a. dark alley without the means oE
obtaining help has successfully eluded
the police for the last week. IN three
days, out OF five holdups. only ona
man escaped with his clothing.
New York, Oct. 24.-An Indictment
charging first degree murder was re-
turned by the grand jury today against
Mrs. Paulette SaIudes. Frenchwoman
who shot and killed Oscar MartelIiera.
broker, Of whom she was enanored.
IN his office on the afternoon OF Oc-
tober I5. After the shooting Mrs.
Saludes fed 70 the office OK her at
torney where she declared she killed
Marteiners because he won her away
. from her husband and then cast her
aside
Paris. Oct. e4-The holding Of rhs
proposed Brussels conferences On rep-
arations and allied. war debts Is nov,
uncertain. Il was said today n rep-
, aration commission circles, where tha
further collapse ot the mark - caus-
, Ing uneasiness. The British opposite 7,
, 20 the Brussels meeting acrw seems
to be shared by Belgians.
Chicago. Oct 24.-Dr. Stephen 4.
= Wise. New York rabbi. speaking here
, before a congregation Of Jews assaIl.
, ed the Passion Play Of Oberammergau
as an agency which infames religious
and racial prejudices against the Jews
, Rabbi Wise said he witnessed the re.
, vival Of the passion play after It's sus-
-. pension during the war.
j, Marion. Ills. Oct. 24.-State's sttor.
:. ney Delos Duty. OF williamsor
county, today began assembling evi-
.. dence with which he hopes 20 obtain
! convictions az the trials scheduled Z,
J, begin November s. Of the = person.
= charged with murder, riotlng and ss
: sault in 434 indictments returned n
the special grand jury. whIch invesil
y. gated the Herrin mine killings an.
y adjourned yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
No Registration Appeals ReceiYed.

This morning at 10 o'clock had been
set for the hearing of registration ap-
peals, but by noon no appeals had
been received by Judge Herbert l..
Rice II Is not known whether or not
there will be any appeals this year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Game Law NlolatOr Fined.

At a hearing before Magistrate
Black yesterday. Frank Dobek was or
dered to pay fines totaling s65 for
violating the State game laws by Ash
Ing with a net on Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
Elsmere Card Party.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Elsmere
Fire Co. No will hold 800" card
party at Pythian Castle. tomorrow
o1ea&nG.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
LATE NEWS flashes.

Ry Associated Press 20 Every r,vonIng
Nj Clemens. Mich, Oc' 2f--Ths
Curtiss army blplanes which finished
in the first four positions 10 ~
Pulitzer trophy race arc 20 be davelop-
ed by The army rs the standard pur-
SUIT plane. according 70 officers n 'hs
first pursuit group, stationed ~ Selt-
ridge Field near here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Honolulu. Oct 28-According %
cable despatch "a me NippurN local
vernscular newspaper. another con-
ference between Russia and China =
expected 70 he held IN PAking. No.
vennber ! o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Paris. Oct. 24-The holding Of rhs
proposed Brussels conference on rep-
arations and allied. war debts is now
uncertain. Il was said today N rep-
aratton commission circles, where ths
further collapse oc the mark - caus-
Ing uneasiness. The British opposition
10 the Brussels meeting ncw seems
TO be shared by Belgians.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

New Orleans. la, Oct. 24--0eorss
r. 3. Peddy. Houston lawyer. lost h!s
fight before 81 federal tribunal ners
yesterday 70 force Texas election off,
clals 90 plsce hls name on The No.
vernber ballot az a United states sana-
torial candidate against Earle p,
Mayfield. Democratic nominee and al
legged Ku Klux Khan candidate,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24

Chicago, Oct. 24.--Dr. Stephen II.
Wise. New York rabbi. speaking hers
before a congregation Of Jews assall-
ed the Passion Play Of Oberammergau
as an agency, which infiames religious
and racial prejudices against the Jews.
Rabbi Wise said he witnessed the re-
vival Of the passion play after lis sus-
pension during the war.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

 MURDERED
Reports Then Circulat. ed That Victims Died
 From Typhus.

London. July I0.-Americans are being secretly murdered by Turks in Asia Minor. following which crimes reports are circu- lated shat she victims came to their deaths through typhus or other diseases, according to J. B. Knapp, 8 civil engineer of Los Angeles. who has just ar rived here from Cons5antinopIe. Knapp spent three years in the Turkish interior, and ae brings with aim a mass of evidence tc lay before 5he American State Departmen5.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
:RICAN
 DEIA1T Y 7 E IE)
French Woman Retains Title of World Ten
 his Champion.

Wimbledon, Eng, July 1o.- Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, France. today successfully defended her title of worlds woman tennis champion by defeating Mrs. Molla Riurstedt Mallory. Amer ican champion, in tae final round of the international grass court tennis tournament, by a score of 6 to 0.
 "Mrs. Mallory played a great game, and gave me many tense moments" the French woman commented at the conclusion of the contest.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
GAG RUL- 5:
 F :ATED
Cloture Gets Setback in Senate Over Tariff
 Measure.

Washington, July l0. - Gag rule on the tariff was defeated in the Senate today. The Re pubIicans failed by 9 wide mar gin to secure the necessary two- thirds vote to pass cloture over the solid Democratic opposition.
 Senate leaders are Of opinion that the Administrations ship subsidy bill cannot be passed at this session of Congress.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
MICHIGAU
 G0vE:R RN0R
Takes Hand in Wreck ing IS Buildings Occu-
 pied By Bootleggers.

EDetroit, July 11.-Led by Gov ernor Groesbeck, State troops last night wrecked eighteen houses on the banks of the De troit river, in Wayne county. All houses were occupied by no- torious bootleggers, actively en- gagged in bringing in vast quan- titles of liquor from Windsor, Hamilton, London and other nearby Canadian points.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Yukon Str. Movements

Sibilla down Kokrines p. m. 11th. Seattle down Kokrines D. m. 11th. Betty, smail, east at Hot Springs Landing, a. m.
 Martha Glow up Tanana fer Far banks s p. m. llth.
 Jacobs up Nenana for Chena s D. m. 1lth.
 Carl White at ToloVana.
 Alaska up Yukon 8 p. m. 11th. Kotllk up Kotlik a. m.
 Anna up Panama.
 Polly in Tanana.
 Berlin,-The treaty of Rapallo, signed by Germany and Russia during the Genoa conference, was ratified by the reichstag today.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
lNDl r ED AT
 SsLA'T r 'iT'l TILE
Lane and 8 Other Prominent Citi-
 zens in the List.

Seattle, July 10.-Ten men, all prominent for years in political and business activities of Seattle and of King county, were indict- ed by the special grand jury of King county late this afternoon They were.
 Glaud c. Ramsey, Lou c. Smith, Thomas Dobson, county commissioners, each indicted for connection with grand larceny cases.
 Charles B. Good, county par- chasing agent, grand larceny.
 w Wilkins, propmetor of the Pacific Bindery, grand lar cenY.
 J. E. Chilberg and J. P. Lane, president and cashier, respect lively, Of the defunct Seattle Scandinavian American Rank grand larceny.
 Capt. H. [ Tompkins, former assistant county superintendent of ferry systems.
 Capt. J l.. Anderson, con tractor of ferry systems, and his brother, Capt. Adolph Anderson, president of the Anderson Tug Boat Company, grand larceny.
 The indictments against Ohil- berg and Lane are due to alleged in conducting af- fairs of the defunct banking in The other indict- ments all pertain to alleged graft in the management of county af- fairs. Ramsey has been regard ed as 6 sure winner of the Se- attle postmastership appoint ment, to succeed Battle.
 Chilberg, Lane and other de- will be arrai@ned next Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Nation WideS Search
 for Ava C. Kendall,
 Alaska Mine Owner

New York.=A nation wide search is bein made for Ava 2. Kendall, an Alaska mine owner, and former Prince ton football star. Kendall disappeared some daEs ago under mysterious clr- cnmstanaes. He is known to have had one hundred thousand dollars cash on His person, and his friends fear thathe has been murdered
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Second Reading Naval
 Treaties in Commons

London,-The bill approving naval treaties of the Washington conference passed it's second reading in the House of Commons today. AsQuith, comment ing on the treaties, said it was high time similar pacts were drawn up in cluding land armaments and calling for the abolition of submarine warfare
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

Chicago, July 1z.-Injunetions, troops, deputy marshals and armed guards in increasing num- bers were marked developments in the nationwide strike of rail way shopmen, according to re- ports from all sections. Peace, judged by even the most promis- ing indications, is no nearer than 8 week ago.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Schr. Bender Brothers
 Wrecked Off the Kam-
 chatka Coast. June 2d

Jeattle.=.fhs famous schooner Ben der Brothers, for many years plying in Alaskan waters, and of which Ed c. augen was captain. was wrecked OF the kamchatksE of ckhotsk, on June }, according yo adgices just re- oeiYed here. Only i've of th2 crew wero saved.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

Washington. July 10. = The Government will take immediate steps to insure that law and or
 der is preserved properly, life protected, transportation of the mails continued and interstate commerce not interrupted, de- spite. the strike of the railroad shopmen, was the announcement of Attorney General Daugherty
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

Kansas Clty,-The mobiliza- ton of deputy United States marshals, who will be for use in any strike emergency at railroad division points in the western district of Missouri in connec- tion with the operation of mail trains or trans engaged in inter- state shipment, was begun here today.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

Bloomington, July 12-Crowds of strikers and strike sympathiz- CTS began crowding around the railroad shops here early this morning, and at 10 o'clock or ders were issued to set up ma chlne guns. The guns are now covering every entrance.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Radio at Bethel May
 Soon Be Installed

Sergeant Kaiser, of the U. s. Signal Corps construction party now installing high-power station at Nome, left the latter place couple of days ago for Bethel, according te advices received here. It is understood that work on the installation of the new station at Bethel will commence at an early date.
 Arthur Mcclure, of Candle, was a Sunday arrival, for short visit here.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Suicide of Butcher Who
 Killed Woman and Sold
 Flesh in Meat Market

Berlin. = Grossman, butcher OF trial for the brutal murder of woman whose Hesh he later sold ia ais shop, committed suicide today by hanging himself in nis cell. Evidence showed that the woman had been killed with cleaver, while in an adjoining ecoom of market.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

Denville, Ill.-Company D of 13oth infantry, equipped with four machine guns, left here this morning for Bloomington for strike duty.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

Parsons, Kas.-Surrounded by two hundred national guards men, the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad repair shops here opened his morning. with 150 Workmen on duty.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12

Seattle.-Forest fires are doing heavV damage throughout the timbeR belts os Washington and British Columbia
The Kusko times., 1922-07-12
Troops, Armed Guards,
 Marshals, IrljunctionS,
 Play Part R. R. Strike

this afternoon, following con- ference with President Harding These steps, it is understood, are to be met through the ap- pointment of many deputy mar- shals throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Farewell Meeting For Colonel
Cooke Held Thursday Evening

Although Thursday evening was
probably the stormiest during the
present winter it did not hinder the
veterans of the Spanish War from
attending the farewell gathering ten
dered to Col. Robert b. Cooke in G.
4. Il. hall. under the auspices OF Lieut.
William Tiffany Camp No. 4, De-
partmcnt of Maine.
At the conclusion of the regular
business meeting. the doors were
opened to all members of the home.
Commander John +. Dunning opened
the affair and introduced Rev. Franz
Il. Phalen as chairman of the cere-
mony. He called upon Col. Cooke for
a few remarks, after which Major Il.
r. Hayden spoke briefly expressing
regret at the departure of Col. Cooke
ana in behalf of the Spanish War
veterans presented Col. Cooke with a
gold headed cane properly inscribed.
The band played Dixie. Col. Cooke
with much feeling expressed his ap-
probation.
Rev. Frank T.. Phalen in behalf of
the officers of the home presented
Col. Cooke with large travelling bag
and gold watch chain. Captain
Niles J.. Perkins made a few remarks
as did Drs. Whitman and Brewer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Gov. Baxter Sends
States Greetings
To Mr.. Paderewski

Governor Baxter was invited to
attend the Paderewski concert on
Friday evening in Portland and sent
the following reply:
Il hope to be able to attend the
PaderewslSi concert on Friday eve
ming. which is to be given under
your management. You deserve the
thanks of the citizens of Portland
for your enterprise in securing the
worlds greatest pianist.
II recall Mr.. Paderewski's first
concert in Portland given a good
many years ago and I felt greatly
honored at that time to pass the
programs among the audience. Mr..
PaderewslSi is one Of the leading fig
ures OF modern times and his record
as a statesman will forever shine in
history.
There are no people who have
been more loyal to their country
than have the Poles and their suf-
ferings fore more than a century
have aroused the sympathy of all
civilized nations. hope that bright
err days are in store for these people
who have shown an undying love
for their native land.
If anything should prevent my
being with you will you please ex-
tend my greetings to Mr.. Paderew-
ski and say that as Governor OF
Maine I welcome him to our State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30

Belfast. Nc. Dec. 29--Mrs. Louise
Royal the only woman in Waldo
county to run for Office in the fall
election and who defeated her boss,
the encumbent of the office she
sought. will take the oath of office on
Jan 1st, and assume her duties as
Register of Deeds, succeeding Ed
ward Evans of Waldo who has served
for several years.
Mrs. Royal is a Republican and she
is also well qualified for the position
she sought, having spent some IS
years in the registrys of Hancock
and Waldo Counties and she knows
the work from A toZ. She is uiet
little woman. always attentive to
business. cares little for social life,
and the last person in the world one
would take for politician. In fact
she is not one and her campaign was
waged as quietly as she has lived. She
locked the voters straight in the eyes
and told them that she was qualified
many years to the work as subord-
mate. that she wanted it and she got
ii, just by quiet, concentrated en-
Geavor.
Mrs. Royal is widow with ono
son. an ex-service man, now living
of his capable mother and with him
Ter many friends wish her great sue
cess in her first term of Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Creamery Men
Desire Uniform
Milk Inspections

State Dairy Inspector Forrest A.
Barbour attended a meeting OF the
Maine Creameries Association held
Wednesday at Auburn. which was at
tended by representatives Of various
crcameries i'll the State. The topic
of discussion was clean milk.
The Maine creameries in which
our milk is obtained are. getting a
first class product and oing all
they can to obtain it. Ap0E Barbour
spoke on the inspection work OF the
Department, how it is carried on, and
he pointed out that the funds for the
inspection work are coming from re
tail milk dealers who are each paying
q dollar fee for license and that no
funds are supplied for the inspection
of milk and creamery patrons.
Consequently when. one creamery
condemns a supply of milk. the pro-
duccr takes that milk TO another
creamery where the restrictions arc
not so great and there those who ac-
ccpt the milk are crcameries who sell
the product in Maine. The member
of the association feel that some ac-
ton. should be taken to procure a
uniform inspection throughout the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Maine FoRESTERS
/ PLAN MEETING At
H. AUGUSTA, JAN. 9TH

! The annual meeting of the Maine
Forestry Association will be held
Tuesday, Jan 8, 1923, at the State
House, Augusta, and large attend
ance of members is anticipated.
The meeting will be called to order
at 1890 A. NJ, and there will be af-
ternoon and evening sessions. Fol-
lowing the business meetings there
will ,be talks on fire protection by
Il. L. Carter Of the United States
Forest Service and by II. B. Morse
of the Orono Pulp & Paper Company.
J.. c. Craighead of the Canadian gov
ernmcnt. one of the best posted for
est cntomologists in the United
States or Canada. will, talk on pro-
md other serious forest pests. Pro-
fcssor Karl w. Woodward of New
Hampshire College will talk on the
cooperative work in forestry con-
Quoted by that college with timber
land owners. Arrangements are also
in progress fer other speakers.
The legislative committee of the
Association will report its recon-
mcndation as TO the policy of the
Association. This meeting. coming
at the beginning of the session of
the Legislature. will be important.
and it is hoped that everyone inter-
cstcd in forestry or timberlands will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
Sun Is Yet Young

Stockholm, Dec. 12.-"The sun can
keep on shining at the present rate
for another $4,000, 600, 900 years, and
if human culture is to perish it will
not be for lack of sunshine" This
startling and whimsical statement
was made in the course of recent
lecture by DR.. Svantc Arrhenius, the
swedish authority on astrophysics, in
which he explained certain theories
and discoveries regarding solar con-
ditions.
Suppose the. sun were mass of
COAL said DR.. Arrhenius in order to
illustrate his problem. Giving forth
heat energy at the present rate, it
would then have lasted only 1000
years. or about half as long as the
| period of known human history. But
since there were living things of some
Kind on earth at least 100000, 900
years ago, and since there has evil
IDENTIFY been very little deterioration
,'of the sun during that period of time
any theory of the expenditure of solar
energy must provide for upwards Of
one hundred billion years.
Though it is difficult to interpret
DR.. Arrhenius in popular language,
at may be of interest to state his gem
eral theory. Heavenly bodies begin
as cold nebulous masses of hydrogen,
helium and the so-called nebulium
Light then arises through radioactive
ity. The hydrogen is condensed to
form the other two elements, helium
and nebulium, and from these develop
whole series Of heavier elements,
the most abundant of which is iron.
After this stage has been passed, the
the radioactive elements again resolve
themselves into unstable elements
and produce helium. This chemical
process, going on in cycles, accounts
for the lavish production of light and
heat by the sun.
! What becomes OF dead suns and
stars? DR.. Arrhenius replied to this
question that celestial bodies which
have burnt out may flame up again
in case they happen to wander into
nebulous regions where condensation
and production of heat again takes
place. Thus he explained the dis
coveries of new stars which are fire.
quently announced by astronomers.
DR.. Arrhenius paid tribute to the
successful work of American astron-
omers, remarking &istfully that. in
addition to bright skies, hey are also
favored by ample funds for research
and experiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-30
People of Japan KIND
Too Little of EcOnOn

Toxic. Dec. Ex-Governor 1nou
the Bank Of Japan. in speech 4
the Economic Investigation AZ
alton, said that the violent eco1
upheaval which Japan had VI
gone could, to a large extenS
traceablc to the superficial econ
knowledge possessed by the mai
of the people.
During the war. the questio
exchange was most briskly disc'
but. most of the arguments advs
We're far from the mark" said In
"They utterly ignored the de
relationship between foreign
and exchange and they dems
that exchange should be so regu
az to be convenient and advant .
both to the importer and D
The expansion of currency r
evitable outcome Of a pre-
OF exports. as was witnes
the war"